Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 28, 1924, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, March 28, 1924, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1924-03-28/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1924-03-28/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1924-03-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1924-03-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], March 28, 1924, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 48.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 March 1924. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1924-03-28/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

JOHN 0., AS GOLFER,
IMPROVES WITH AGE
*
u
Shoots Eight Holes in Forty,
Breaking Own Record at Ormond.
Only Idle Sunday.
Fy !he Associated Press.
ORMOND BEACH, Fla., March 28.
John D. Rockefeller’s golf game is
improving steadily. Wednesday, for
t h»> second time this season, ho,broke
You’ll never match
the value in these PSPS
HART SCHAFFNER & HK|
MARX ALL-WEATHER Pml Bg
TOPCOATS IJ feM'j Y
■ ’3B JM
fheyVe made to look well ij j
and to wear well; they’re made I / |
on the style ideari that you - Ip
want; they’re made of light- if
weight wool fabrics, so that you | ) 1
can be warm on chilly days and \ I |
comfortable on warmer days. LJlil _
They would he exceptional val
ues at several dollars more. I^^
We’re selling them for S3B. &*****
Raleigh Haberdasher
Inc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Thirteen Ten F Street
J Tallieur is the Word
In New Footwear Fashions
1 FOR EASTER
Simpler lines —mean good taste
—and interpret the style correctly
The Family Shoe Store s
Novelty Department
Express the mode—
n, with every new presen
\ tation with beautiful
Gray Suede. shades of SUede, like
patrnf\.c S ad!<f-1-; airedale, gray, racquet.
Ail lizard tnm- tan, etc. Also patent
SIO.OO leather, satins and other
"Koxic" distinctly our C*ll T T *
creation. Cray Suede, Gray OllK liOSlCry
lizard trim: brown with //
brown calf trim— / Phoenix
sio.oo '
\ A special “Phoenix” iium
pv \\ V' her. Full fashioned—fine.
sheer silk, in every bright
new shade.
Gray suede pat- \
Bn ent leather, black J
JUKI mrm Satin Suede trim
jnHLnßft nied.
sty^es * rom
Patent leather gray
suede, airdale suede and
tan Rpssia calf.
Family shoe store
310-12 Seventh Street N.W.
Joseph Strasburger Go., Inc.
Over Fifty Years * Satisfactory Service,
i
• x *' '
his own record for his customary
eight holes of golf on the Ormond
Beach course. / He made the eight
in 40.
! He took a par 4 on the 340-yard
| first hole, and a par 5 or the third
j hole, -which is 465 yards. The only
1 ■ hole on which he played two strokes
over par was the eighth, a 320-yard
I hole. He played the others in one |
over par.
His yard was as follows:
, 13 5 6 4 6 4 6—40.
• Mr. Rockefeller, who will be elghty
| five years old next July, has not
. I missed a day on the links this win
j ter on account of his health. Last
; week, in a heavy rain, he shot a 42
■ 1 on the eight holes, sinking a 21-foot
i putt for a par 3 on the fifth hole.
THE EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON, D. C„ FRIDAY. MARCH 2S. 1024.
CONVICT ARMY CAPTAIN.
COLUMBIA, S. C.. March 28.—Capt.
John T. Hawcctte, Quartermaster
Corps, U. S. A„ commanding Camp
Jackson, was found guilty of mis
handling government funds by a
court-martial here yesterday, and it
was recommended that ho he dis
missed from the service.
Irish Leader Dies.
BELFAST, March 28.— Rt. Hon. 'Wil
liam Henry Holmes Lyons, grand
master of the Grand Orange Lodge of
Ireland, died here, aged eighty-onc.
MRS. LUCIE ALLYN DEAD.
Widow of Civil War Veteran For
merly Conducted Music Studio.
Mrs. Lucie Amelia Allyn, eighty
four years old, widow of Capt. Fred
erick A. Allyn, a member of the 7th
New York Cavalry during the civil
war, and who conducted a music studio
at the Kbldtt Hotel many years ago,
died at 147fi Belmont street north
west yesterday, following an illness
of about a year.
mineral services will be conducted
at the S. H. Hines funeral parlors,
2901 14th street northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
> will be in Newberg, N. Y., her old
' home.
Mrs. Allyn was born in Canada,
May 21, 1839. When a young woman
she came to this city and opened a
music studio. After conducting the
studio here for some lime, she con
ducted studios in New York and
' Canada and alternated In making her
i residence in this city. Canada and
J New York.
She is survived by her daughter,
' Mrs. B. Gertrude Keith; a grand
i daughter. Miss K. B. C. Keith; a
1 grandson, Frederick C. Keith, and
three great-grandchildren, all of this
city.
i HUCKSTER FOUND DEAD.
j Henry Shoemaker, fifty-eight years
I of age, a huckster, was found dead in
his rooms, at. 905 7th street southeast,
j early this morning.
| According to members of the house
! hold where Shoemaker roomed, he
| was heard at about 2:30 a.m. talking
I loudly in hia room.
I Edward Spiess, who also lives at
j the house, passed by Shoemaker’s
room this morning to wake him. He
I found him on the bed with the room
■ filled with gas and the gas jet turned
i on.
Shoemaker bad lived at the 7lh
j street house for more than six years
I and was known to many persons in
j the neighborhood.
Southern Banker Dies.
! NATCHEZ, Miss., March 28. —Rufus
• F. Learned, ninety' years old, planter,
j banker, steamboat operator and re
! puled to be one of the wealthiest men
' in Mississippi, died here yesterday.
Mourning Blacks Dyed
24-HOUR SERVICE
i Carmack Dry Cleaning Co.
j Main 1344 _
FUNERAL
Lower Prices
$75, SIOO, $l5O Up
! Steel Vaults, SBS Up
! AMBULANCES <S4, CITY CALLS
' LARGEST EQUIPPED IN THE CITY
W.W. CHAMBERS CO.
14th and Chapin Sta. N.W. Phone Col. 432. •
1 Ostrich J
Leather t
Goods—
In giving r^niwnbrands you want
I to give something that is going 6Bf
to last, something that is lag
cal, and you can’t gt> wrong when Isil
yon present a piec*» of Ostrich
leather *; t »ods. Thin leather 1h
practically everlasting. Our line lg|
Bill Folds
Card Cases
m Handbags
Toilet Cases
S All most reasonably priced at iB
The National
H Remembrance Shop M
i Mr. Foster's Shop:
» 14th Street ■
-V 41*0 1229 Pa. Are. Wg
I W&
inHnnnK
$5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90
l At age S5--s»nd dote of birth for partic
. dare and lllaatretion. (Company founded 1866.
i Assets over 5300.000.000.
M. Leltoy Goff. 610 Woodward Bid*,
Insurance—All Branches—M. 340.
I The THROAT—>
- the culture-bed
of disease
In its moist, warm membranes
germs find an ideal breeding
place. By destroying germs at
this danger point, Formamint
protects you from disease. All
j druggists.
i formamint
M CtKH-KIUIHO THROAT TAMUJ*
To ovoid infection, dissolve a
Formamint tablet in the month
every one or two hours
1 OPPORTUNITY I
The Washington, D. C.. Agency of
The Mntnal Life Insurance Company
s of New York will inaugurate ctaiwes
of Life Insurance Instruction and
Salesmanship covering a THOROUGH,
PRACTICAL TRAINING. Each class
wilt meet two nights every week to
complete the course in six weeks.
BEGINNING APRIL 2nd.
Ambitious, high-grade men. prefer
ably those without Life Insurance sell
-1 fng experience, are "invited to make
i apolication to jo'n the April classes.
Upon completion of, each conrae
1 places will he offered to members who
1 n’tallfy. THIS AGENCY'S SYSTEM
OF CO-OPERATION MAKES IT PRAC
■ TICABI.K, THOROUGH JOINT WORK
WITH EXPERIENCED KEPRESENT
■ ATIVES FOR STUDENTS TO REAL
IZE AN INCOME EVEN DURING
THE PERIOD OF INSTRUCTION. It
j la the object and purpose of this de
-1 psrtment to develop successful life
I underwriters for this company.
Life Insurance is today a part of
the modern scheme of business and
social life. Life Insurance practice,
■ therefore, invites one to a more
Speedy financial mieceea than most any
field of endeavor, where HONESTY,
ENERGY and BRAINS are ESSEN
TIAL PREREQUISITES.
Men who have come to s realitatkm
of the income limitations of their
present occupation or employment will
«Uo well to seriously consider and In
vestigate this opportunity.
it is our work to SEE THAT YOU I
SUCCEED.
Conferences at our offices beginning
MONDAY, MARCH 24.
Coil, Write or Telephone
HENRY S. BAKER
Assistant Manager
V. W. WINSBRO
Agency Instructor
423 Southern Bldg.
15th & H Streets, N.W.
Mala 763-763
/
JURY HOLDS THREE
IN MONEY HOT
‘ Charges Conspiracy in Mak
ing Plate for SI,OOO Note
at Engraving Bureau.
ij - i
j Conspiracy to defraud the United }
j States with fake >I,OOO notes is
charged in an indictment reported yes
terday by the grand jury against James
O. Houghton, an employe of the bu
reau of engraving and printing for [
• twenty-seven years; Curt Jacobson of
j New York and August C. Habicht, an
i engraver, of Washington.
j According to the indictment, the j
I men entered into an agreement to j
make, and there was made, at the
bureau a glass photographic plate in
the likeness of a federal reserve note
of the denomination of >I,OOO. The
plate is said t<» have been executed
February 14 last.
Secret service men learned of the
making of the plate, ifnd when the
rooms of one of the men were search
ed the photographic plate was found,
it Is stated, together with other plates
not quite completed. The secret serv
ice men said that notes printed from
the plate would have passed easily in
circulation.
Held in Ntnmp Theft.
Ilermaji Davis, for twenty-five
years a trusted employe of the Host
(Office Department, was indicted for
larceny from the United Stales. It is |
claimed that November 14. last, he
took 3.750 postage stamps, which he
•appropriated to his own use.
Harry G. Tritapoe, who recently sur
jseeded in quashing an indictment re
;turned against him for impersonating
an officer, was again indicted today by
the grand jury on the same charge.
■He is said to have represented to the
; manager of a local motion picture ]
j house that he was a member of the
;'secret service and so secured adhiis
ision to the theater. After the other in
dictment had been dismissed Tritapoe
| sued the theater company for false
(arrest, but the case has not been
j heard.
Other* Indicted.
Others indicted and the chatges
|' against them are:
j Harold B. Koulkrod, alias Edward
! D. Nedbom. and Marie Kent, forgery;
• Harry Otha McQuarry. violating pos
) tai law s; Emma Leneari. Fred I-e
--j peari and Joseph Ruloni. robbery;
| William Allen, Frederick B. Btown.
| William N. Corbin. William Header- •
: son, John A. Johnson, Carl C. I.ayue, j
j George 11. Burke Solomon Morris and j
, | Marcus Totoro, non-support; Leslie j
i 1). Smith, false pretenses.
ORGAHIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.
Rev. Curt von Schwanettfluegel,
blind pafftor from Bremen. Germany,
will lecture In the Concord Club. 314
C street, for benefit of destitute
children in Germany.
District Chapter. American War
Mothers, will meet. 8 o’clock, at 5K
6th street. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody
will speak.
I i Brightwood Citizens’ Association
will meet. 8 o’clock, at Masonic
Temple. Brightwood.
Oyster supper for benefit of the
hospital fund. Masonic and Eastern !
Star Home, from 5 to 7 o’clock, at
■ Pythian Temple.
The Big Sisters of Juvenile Protec
i tive Association wil! give a play. 8:15
' o'clock, at Chevy Chase School for
i Girls.
j 1-adies' Auxiliary to Orient Com
mandery. No. 5. Knights Templar,
will have a card party, 8 o'clock, at
(Naval Lodge Hail.
I The Men's Club of St. Thomas' par
| ish wilt meet. 8 o'clock, in St.
j Thomas’ Hail. J. C. Blanchard will
j show motion pictures of ITesident
| .Harding's trip to Alaska
! Business 'Women's Council will
I meet in chapel of Church of the
(Covenant. Supper, 5 to 6 o'clock;!
! current events, sAging. Bible class,
j Motion pictures at 8:45.
| The Big Sisters of the District of
Columbia will meet. 8 o’clock, in St
i Patrick’s rectory. Mgr. Thomas will
, preside.
Lincoln Camp, No. 2. Sons of Vet
erans, U. S. A., will meet. 8 o’clock, I
;in O. A. R. Hall. Visitation of Di- I
| vision Commander Luons and staff.
I John r - 'Tyinr. Bishop!
of North Dakota, will preach at the I
, Church of the As*cension, 8 o’clock, j
} J ( he District Library Associationj
i will meet, S o clock, at Grace Dodge'
, Hotel. j
j P Df motion pictures i
i Pikes Peak. ’ “Time From the Stars” !
| and two comedy reels—will be in
i eluded in the free entertainment to be '
j given at Y*. M. C. A., 8 o'clock. Men
; and women invited.
i The program for the benefit of des
titue German children, to be given at
! the Concord Club, will include read
• inss by Miss Anita Schade, songs by
. Mrs. W illy Grams and the Saenger
[ bund Quartet. Rev. Kurt von
Schwanenflucgel. who will speak, was
a captain in the world war, blinded in
battle.
Beauregard Chapter, No. 1102
Daughters of the Confederacy, will’
meet with Mrs. Robert Willia'ms. at
the Balfour, 16th and U streets.
- ' ' ■ * i —— i
FOUND.
COLLI E-SHEPHERD—MaIe; black and white •
full grown. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w.
! MONEY—On Friday last, small sum. Main I
| 133(1. a j
LOST~ I
' BOX containing two pairs of gloves, between I
I New York Avenue Church. 12th and F streets I
Finder please phoy Tlereland 121 S after six. •
CAT—Large, yellow, with white markings
named “Buddy.’’ Reward. Call Col. 8729. 29-
OAT—Strayed from 3640 Newark gt.. March
19. large male gray and black tiger. Phone
("leveland 322. Reward. 30*
D(KJ—White setter, with black around eyes
small black spots on body. Reward for infor
mation on same. Call Clarendon 405. Lost
near Arlington county courthouse. Geo W
Keys. 28*
GLASSES—Bone-rimmed. gold bows. Miss
Phyllis Rafferty, 133t> L st. n.w. Main 7870. •
HANDBAG—Grey, with money, pFnk hand
kerchief. vanity box: lost in Arcade ballroom
J._IL Alexandria, 1023 Otia st. n.e,
NAME CARDS with engraved pUt<T Monday
nlghf. Reward. Adams 4915-J. •
; PEARLS—From 17th and Gales, on Maryland
ave. or E io stb n.e. Reward. 513 E n.e
Lincoln 5486. 2g»
PIN—"B. J. C.," Tuesday. Return to Mary
Holden. St. Patrick’s School. •
POI'KKTBOOK —Black change purse, contaTiT
] Ing two $lO bills, one $5, SO cents in chang.
I' and five car tokens, belonging to a workint
girl: lost at Kreege's, luncheonette. 7ih sm
H. or Lansburgh Bros., between 11 and 12
o'clock. Reward if returned to Miss Elah
■ Bnrch. 1312 p st. s.e. Llneoln S6SB.
(POLICE DOG, female: fat; light brown'heart
collar, chain and Dint. tag. Reward. F. W
1 Munn. R.& H.. Takoma I’ark. D. C. 29*
SPECTACLES —Hornrimmed apectacles. R (
ward. Call Colombia H720-W. »
TOMCAT, large tiger stripe; white face anc
chest. Reward return 1052 Monroe st. n.w
Tel. Adams 544. 28-
TOY POODLE—Strayed nway from ho mi
Wednesday night. March 26. 1924. 9 p.m.:
white; answer to name of "Flossie." Kinde.
please retnrn. R. E. Naylor, 93414 24th st
j n.w. ,
I UMBKBULA, blue silk; silver handle; in Moun‘
! Pleaaant car; Wednesday about 0:20 a.m. Be
i ward if returned to Mrs. C. B. Stephen, thi
j Temple School, 1416 K st. n.w.
WATCH CHAIN, gold; in men's corafort~sta
tion, 15th and U sta. n.e. Owner, 219 lot!
»t. «.e. •
WEDDING RING—GoId chased, 14-karet; los
it Kann'a or Metropolitan Theater or wlthii
vicinity. Return to 2907 H at. ■■tr. Ii»-
, ward.
FORMER U. S. ENVOY
FOUND DEAD IN BED
John 6. A. Irishman Rose to Mil
lionaire From Orphan
Asylum.
NICE. France. March 28.—John G. A.
Lcishtnan, former ambassador to Ger
many, Italy ami Turkey, was found
i dead in bed yesterday. Death, was
j attributed by physicians who ex
-1 amined him to cerebral congestion.
The body was found this morning by
a servant.
Wednesday night Mr. Leishman ap
peared to bo in liis usual health. His
| daughters, one of whom is in Aus
tralia and the other in Germany, and
hks son, who is in I’aris, have been
suir.inontd here.
| From an orphan asylum to a mil-
I Uonaire's mansion and thence to an
embassy of the United Stales is, in
brief, the story of John G. A. Irish
man’s extraordinary career. He was
born at Pittsburgh. March 28. 1857,
and spent his early years in an or
phan asylum. His first employment
was as a call boy in a doctor's office
and his next in the iron and steel mill
of the Schoenberger Company. There
he remained for many years, learning
all the details of the business, work
ing his way toward the top of it and
accumulating a competence which
grew into a fortune. In 188L8S he
was the senior member of the firm of
Leishman & Snyder, steel brokers,
and in the latter year, having at
tracted the attention of Andrew Car
negie and Henry C. Frick, he became
vice president of Carnegie Brothers
& Co.
Assassination Attempted.
During the great Homestead strike
in 1892 at attempt was made to assas
sinate him at the same time that a
similar attack was made upon Mr.
Frick. In 1897 the Carnegie firm wae,
reorganized into the Carnegie Steel
Company and he was made its first
president. ■ ranking conspicuously
among the “Pittsburgh millionaires.”
But his tenure of that place was brief,
in the same year President McKinley
appointed him minister to Switzer
land. He resigned his place at the
head of the Carnegie company to
Charles M. Schwab. He remained in
Switzerland with little to do until De
cember. 1900, when he was promoted
to be minister lo Turkey. There he
was successful in securing for Amer
ican citizens and American schools
the rights of those of the “most fa
vored nation" and in gaining direct
access lo the sultan for official inter
views. His grade was raised from
minister to ambassador in 1996. In
1909 lie was transferred to the em
bassy at Home and in 1911 to that at
: Berlin, where he remained until his
final retirement front public life in
I 1915. He and his family wore oon
| spicuoiis socially at the German capi
| tai. and he departed from the general
1 custom of American ambassadors and
! ministers by appearing at state re
ceptions in a most elaborate court at
tire.
Won Rainer's lli-vrlll.
During his service at Berlin he was
reported to have engaged in heavy
stock speculations, but no official ac
tion was taken in the matter. He in
curred the ill-will of the then em
peror. William Hohenzollern, by sanc
tioning the marriage of his daughter.
Miss Nancy Leishman. lo the Duke of
Croy. a Prussian officer. The em
peror opposed the match because the
bride was not of “noble” blood. The
outcome of it was that the duke re
tired from the Prussian army, and
Mr. Irishman, at the end of his term
of service, left Berlin without saying
i good-bye lo the “all highest." For
some time thereafter Mrs. Leishman
and her children lived in Paris, while
Mr. I/eishman disappeared from pub
lic view. He was then involved in
much litigation in this country and
permitted some suits to go against
him by default.
Mr. Irishman was married in 1880
to Miss Julia Crawford, who died at
Monte Carlo in ISIS. His elder daugh
ter. Miss Martha Leishman. in 1904
was married to Count Louis do Gon
taut-Biron of France, a cousin of
Count Boni Ue Castellane. Her sec
ond husband was .Tames Hazen Hyde,
formerly of New York and son of’the
founder of the Equitable Life Assur
ance Society. Mr. Leishman's son,
John (I. A. Leishman. jr.. married in
Italy in 1911 Miss Helene M. Demar
est of New Y'ork.
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia and Maryland
—Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy,
probably followed by rain late tomor
row afternoon or night: mild tem
perature; moderate southerly wind.
Virginia—Fair tonight, warmer in
1 south portion; tomorrow unsettled,
| probably followed by rain in the inte
( rior; moderate southerly winds.
W«t Virginia—Cloudy tonight,
, warmer in north and west portions;
! tomorrow unsettled, probably rain.
Record* for Tweaty-Fonr Hour*.
Thermometer—4 p.m., 53; 8 p.m.,
1 48; 12 midnight, 42: 4 a.m., 43; S a-m..
' 47: noon, 6S.
Barometer—4 p.m.. 29.94: 8 p.m,,
29.97; 12 midnight, 25.97; 4 a_m., 29.98;
| 8 a.m.. 29.98: noon, 29.93.
Highest temperature, 68. occurred at
noon today; lowest temperature, 41,
occurred at 1 a.m. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 56; lowest, 23.
Condition of tke Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 a-m.: Great Falls —Tem-
perature, 42; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Varions Cities.
W Temperature.
5 w ■
I s|
>% Afi _SL
et»tion«. * *5 o“ Weather
7* £•» oc
ir r 1
i
! : :
Abilene, Tex. 29.56 86 66 cloudy
Albany 29.82 50 31 0.01 Cioodv
Atlanta 30.02 TO 54 .... pt.cloudr
Atlantic City 29.96 50 40 Clear
Baltimore ..29.91 52 40 Clear
j Birmingham. 29.98 76 62 0.06 Cioodv
| Bismarck .. 29.90 40 20 0.06 Snowing
Boston 29.8*1 46 36 .... Pt.cloudy
Buffalo 29.88 40 34 Cloudy
Charleston... 30.10 62 54 0.04 ( loudv
I Chicago 29.88 02 42 Cloudy
I Cincinnati... 29.92 64 42 Clear
Cleveland ..29.90 54 38 .... Clear
Denver 29.24 58 40 .... Clear
Detroit 29.90 56 42 PLcluady
El Paso 29.54 74 50 0.02 Pt.cloudy
Galveston .. 23.82 70 6i Pt.cloudy
Helena 29.54 44 21 0.01 f loii.lv
Huron, S. D. 29.72 48 32 Cloudy
Indianapolis. 29.86 CO 46 Pt.cloudy
Jacksonville. 30.10 74 58 Clear
Kansas City. 29.60 72 56 0.01 Raining
la»s Angeles. 29.88 58 48 0.01 Raining
Louisville .. 29.90 66 48 Cloudy
Miami. Fla.. 30.14 80 66 0.02 Clear
New Orleans 29.94 80 66 Cloudy
New York.. 29,86 4 6 38 0.01 Clear
■k’.a. City... 29.58 74 64 0.04 Raining
>maha 29.54 70 50 .... Cloudy
’hiladelphia. 29.94 48 40 Clear'
t’boenix 29.78 70 46 0.64 Clear
Pittsburgh... 29.92 ' 52 44 Clear
“ortland,Me. 29.80 44 30 .... Pt.cloudy
Portland, Ore 29.58 56 42 0.46 Cloudy
Raleigh,N.C. 30.08 64 44 Clear
L lake City 29.42 48 36 0.04 Cloudy
tan Antonio. 29.70 82 66 0.01 Raining
lan Diego... 29.94 60 50 0.34 Raining
8. Francisco 29.88 54 48 .... Clear
4t. Louis’.... 29.72 72 54 .... Cloudr
4t. Paul 29.94 48 30 Cloudy
teattle 29.52 50 40 0.08 Raining
'pokane .... 29.52 42 32 0.06 Cloudr
WABH..D.C. 29.98 .53 41 .... Clear-
FOREIGN.
(S a.m., Greenwich time, today.)
Stations. Temperature. Weather.
London. England 38 Part cloudy
•aria. France 42 Part cloudy
'openhagen, Denmark 32-; Part cloudy
t took holm. Sweden 32 Part cloudy
lorla (Kayal/. Axores 58 Part cloudy
lamllton. Bermuda 60 part cloudy
tan Juan, Porto Rico 76 Clear
Havana. Cuba 70 Clear
'olon, Canal Zone 80 Cloudy
Count Cattolica Dies in Rome.
ROME. March ' 2S.—Vice Admiral
Count Pasqualc Leonard! Cattolica,
former minister of marine, died here
Wednesday.
A special casket wai required for
he burial of a woman who died re
ently at Walla Walla, Wash., and
vhoee weight, 850 pounds, made It
: impossible to use au ordinary casket.
Carts of ftlianfes.
(BATTS. W e wish to express our sincere up- j
predation to our relative* anti many friends. j
the employe* of the reeortl division. Lugi- 1
peer*’ Department, I). C.: the members of I
the St. John's laitheran Church and others!
for their kifldnes- and many beautiful floral |
, tributes sent on the occasion of the death of i
our beloved husband and father. AL’RTIK T !
BATTS. THE FAMILY. • *
BEHKFbET We wish to express our sincere t
i appreciation lo our relatives and friends for •
j their sympathy, kindness and beautiful .
J flora! Irilmles on the occasion of'the death I
i of our dear father. IIK.NUV S. IIEUKEI.EY'. !
THE FAMILY. • j
! COLLS. I win!) lo thank our relatives and
1 j friends for their expression.-, of sympathy
[ i and for beautiful floral tributes sent on tlie
j occasion of the death of toy beloved wife,
1 iiHACK FOLKS.
HKR HUSBAND. ROBERT COLES. •
HAWKINS. Me wish to express our sineere
thanks to our relatives and friends for !
their beautiful flowers and expressions of j
sympathy during the illness and death of I
I our dear wife and mother, MARY E UAW
• , KINS.
) HER HUSBAND. LBV I HAWKINS. AND
DAUGHTERS. BLANCHE WILSON AND
MAMIE HAWKINS. •
©eatfis.
ALLTN. Tburaday, Mareh 27 1924. a; tam.,
1 AMELIA, wife of the late Cipl.
■ • L -^ri't Allyji. .N<*w York Cavalry, 7fh
L*. S. Survived by (jftughrrr,
* *• liortrucl- Keith: granddaughter,
•• s **. *»• . K«iti); grandson. Frederick CL
Ko»h t and three groaig rand children. Sen
; ire*, at the S. 11. Hines Co. funeral home.
liJMil 14tli st. n.w.. Saturday. March lit). at
J:3O p.m. ( Newburf. N. y.. Middletown.
Y., Montreal, ( id«da. and Picasaaton, j
Kan., i»*i»erH please copy.)
Rest in
: ! ANDREWS. Thursday. Mareh 27, 1924, at i
:| 11T8 1 Ith st. n.w.. CARRIE E. ANDREWS, «
j in the 91sl year of her age. Funeral frotn j
1 I •' < >hn R. Wright's undertaking establish' j
j inent. Saturday. March 29. at 10 a.m. • j
BROOKS. M’ednenday. Mareh 20, 1924. at !
■ 4; l.i ALICE L.. widow of the late I
j Orlando IV 11 rook m. Funeral from her Jate I
j r»Kidenre, 2*K9> Duke st.. Alexandria Va.. !
• Saturday, March 29. at 2 p.m. Uclatlre'* J
| and friend> invited to attend. •
; BROOKS. Members of the Men’s Cliff R<n L i
1 Beneficial AtUHUtioo are to at- !
j tend Thn funeral of our late brother, OFOUOE •
( THIOOKS. from Jarvis* undertaking parlor- !
I Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
! , W. 11. JOHNSON. Bros. |
! W. J. SINGLETON, Sect. • •
| BRUFT . Thursday, March 27, 1921. at Pruvi- j
dcncc Hospital, WILLIAM J.. son of the
bio William T. 0. and Ella Rruff, in hisT
j 44th year. Funeral from Gawler’s more j
nary. Requiem mass at St. Baal’s Oatho-J
--j lie Church. 15th and V st*. n.w., Saturday, i
j March 29. at 10 a.m. Interment private. • j
BURKE. Imparted this life Marcli 26, 1921, !
-Mrs HANNAH ETHEL BURKE, beloved
wife of Oswald J. Burke, devoted mother of .
Milton and Bernard Burke and sister of Wil- j
litm, Ada and Annie Mack. Requiem mass !
at St. Augustine’s Church. Saturday, at 10 J
a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, j
'Oakland. Calif.: W. Balm Reach, Fla,, and • I
Sumpter. S. C.. papers copy.) 28*
CLEMENTS. Thursday, March 27. 1924. at
.»:ltt p.m.. at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. K. C. Valliant, 3617 10th st. n.w., in
the s9th year of her ago. MARY ELI.KN.
i widow of Charles A. Clements. Funeral!
• 'privatel Monday Marcli 31, at 2:30 p.m. -I
I ELLIS. Entered life eternal Thursday. March I
I 2«. 1924. at 7:20 p.m., *i his residence. 2314 !
I Nieholson st. ».<•.. JAMBS K. (Dim'i, lv j
I loved hu-band of Ida J. Ellis. Funeral serv- j
J ice, at his late residence Saturday. March j
; j 39. at II a.m. Interment Odar Mill rente '
tery. Relatives and friends invited. (Ab-x !
] amirta papers please, copy. I •
1 GADDESS. Mareh 24. 1924. at New Albany.
| Ind., CHARLES GADDESS. in his 73rd vear.
j He is survived by hia wife, Cattierine Gad- j
j dess, son Charles and four daughters. Mrs. j
. Florence Moss. Mrs. James McCabe. Mra. 1
Walter Obendorf and Marjorie Gadders. 1
' Burial National cemetery. New Albany, j
t i Baltimore paters please copy.) 28*' I
HAHN. The officers and members of Fairmont J
I.odge. No. «t. «f the National Ideal Benefit i
Society are requested to attend the funeral of :
our late presiding master. Brother CHARLES *
H. HAHN, on Sunday, March 3U. at Vermont j
Avenue Baptist Church. 1 p.m. All Ideals !
are invited.
j SISTER SUSIE FOWLER. (ouacilar.
I BROTHER WALTER BADDY, Fin. Secty. • i
i HAY. Thursday, March 27. 1924. at 740 pm ‘
RICHARD KENNETH HAY, East Claren
don. 4a.; beloved son of Harry T, and Ida!
L. Hay. Funeral from the chapel of w, w I
Chambers Co.. 9a m. March 29. Interment I
Kook Creek cemetery.
HERBERT. Departed this life Marcli ;
1924. 3 p m., Mrs. ELIZA HERBERT, de- J
voted mother of Mrs. C harles A Mathews :
and grandmother of Juanita William. Sol- j
I e/nn requiem mass at st. Augustine’s •
j Church March 31, It) a.m. Remains resting
I at James' chapei. 19tii and L st*. n.w, •
: HERBERT. Officer* and members of St.
| Monica s Ladies’ Auxiliarv. 140. un d District
• I Auxiliary. No. 2, Knights of St. John, arc
; requested to attend the called meeting Sun
I 1 day. March 30. St. Augustine’s Church Hall !
_ [ to arrange for the funeral of Sister ELIZA
. HERBERT. Solemn requiem mass Monday *
i March 31. at 10 a.m., at s’t. Augustine’s!
j Church. By order of ’ t
■i ,• , , ■ , A - E - ' ACL. Aux. Pres. (
C. LUCKETT, Any. R. Sec t
■ I. JOHNSON, Dist. Bros 7
M. SWANN. Dist. R, Sec y. . !
HOFFMAN. Thursday. March 27. 1924 at 5 ■
j P.m.. SARAH .1. HOFFMAN, beloved daugh i
ter of the late Alfred and Helen Fairall. i
j Notice of funeral later. • I
j LEE. Departed this life Thursday. March 27. I
j 1924. at 12:15 a.m.. at Freedtnen’s Hospital.
j CORNELIA LEE. She leaves to mourn their t
loss a mother, Gertrude M. Brown: our I
1 daughter. Cornelia Lee: three brothers. I
1 Everett. William and Ilexekialt Brown, and 1
one sister. Mrs. Gertrude Debril. Funeral
Friday, March 28, at 8 p.m , from James’
' | Chapel, 19tb and L si*. n.w. Interment at I
. j Brooke, Va Relatives and friends in- '
. J vlted. . |
' MORGAN. " Thursday. March 27. 1924. at'
Garfield Hospital. ROBERT V., son of Sam- !
i "el and Ida Morgan. He leaves lo mourn 1
J their loss a mother, father, four sisters and i
I three brothers. Remains may be seen at |
; Moon A Allen’s funeral parlor*. 12th and 1
i Florida are. n.w. Interment Sunday. March
. i 3f>. at Moneta. Va.. st 2 p.m. ' 29 j
’ J HICKENS. Indies’ Clift Hock Society, you !
are hereby notified of the deatn ..f Mrs, i
j TEANIE NICKEXS and are requested to at- !
i tend the funeral Sunday. Marcli 30. lj<24. at I
• j 1 p.m., from the Metropolitan Kapti-t I
( Church. PAULINE MARSHALL. Bros. I
; JENNIE E. BARNES. Fin. See. ‘
1 NICKENS. The members of Midian Wing !
; i G. G. Encampment. No. 2. Order of Galilean
i Fishermen, are notified to attend the funeral
| of our late sister. BBRTKME NICKENS. at
j the Metropolitan Baptist Church. It st. I»d •
j 12th and 13tb sts. n.w.. Sundav, March 30. !
i at 1 p.m.
■ s s GEORGE W. BROOKS. High BriesA I
j JENNIE B. BROWNE. Fin. Secy. V* i
J NICKENS. All members of Garfield Taber- I
i nacle. No. 4T». Order of Galilean Fishermen.
are notified of the death of our beloved sis
| ter. BERT BN A NICKENS. and are requested
) to attend the funeral Sunday. March 30. at 1
! p.m.. from the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
i R st. between 12th and !3th sts. nw.
ALICE MAHONEY. 8.. W. R.
1 S. V. MURPHY. R. W. S.
■ OVERSTREET. At 2 a.m. Friday. March 28 (
| 1924. at his residence, n-jq Buehauan st- 1
n.w.. HUBERT L. OVERSTREET, son of
| the late Judge G. M. Overstreet of Frank- i
| lin. Ind. He is survived by his wife Mrs. I
• Hannah E. Overstreet; daughter. Miss Dor
othy. and sisters, Mrs. Irene Harriott. Mrs.
Carrie Goff and Miss Nina Overstreet, the |
latter two of Franklin, Ind. Notice of fu- I
neral hereafter. 'lndianapolis, Franklin and j
r Columbus, Ind., papers please copy.) • (
ROBINS Friday. March 28, 3924, AMANDA t
8. ROBINS, beloved wife of James j
Robins, Funeral from residence of her'
daughter. Mrs. J. E. Douglas, 1324 Gallatin •
r st. n.w., Saturday, March 29. 10 a.m. In- '
terment Milton, Dei. (Philadelphia, Ba., pa
pers please copy. I •
I HOOT. Departed this life Mareh 27, 1924. a(
I 11 p.m., at 234 Oakdale st. n.w., EDWARD
■: G. ROOT. He is survived by his mother
j and father. Fannie and Edward Roof. Sr.,
i and a sister Austina. Notice of funeral
| j later. •
I SIMPSON. Thursday morning. Mareh 27, 1924
at 9 o’clock. JAUL JUUSON. beloved hus
baad of Gertrude Thompson Simpson, son of
John D. and Mary V. Simpson. Funeral
from liis late residence. 3933 14th st. n.w.,
Saturday. March 29. 1:30 p.m. I Newark,
j N. J.. aud Baltimore. Md., papers please
copy.) • j
SNELL. Tuesday. Mareh 23. 1924, at 9 p.m..
Mr#. MARY C. SNELL, widow of Rev. M.
I Porter Snell. Funeral from her late home
Hawthorne and Jewett streets n.w, (stop 18.
Cabin John car iinei. Friday, Marcli 28. at
2 p.m. Interment Congressional cemetery.
(Newton. N. J.; Brookline. Mass.: New
Haven and Hartford. Conn., papers please
copy.) og»
TEN LEV. After a short illness. Thursday.
Mareh 27, 1924. at 11 p.m.. at his residence,
1'444 (Ith st. s.e., JOHN tt.. beloved husband •
of Margaret McMahon Tenley. Notice of
funeral hereafter. •
THOMAS. Thursday. March 27. 1924, SARAH |
E., beloved wife of John Thomas. Funeral !
Saturday. March 29. st 2 p.m.. from the!
funeral parlors of Berry A Walsh, Inter- !
men' Cedar Hill cemetery. Relatives and 1
friends invited.
▼ANDEN BERG HE. Friday, March 28, 1921.
t at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. |
i James Montgomery. 3238 Pea st. n.w 1
I MARIE THERKSE VANDEN BERGHE (nee !
DemanL in her 80tb year. Funeral from I
her late residence. Monday, Manh 31. at (
• ! 10:30 a.m. Private. • !
’WELCHEL. Suddenly, at Emergency Hospital. !
Thursday. March 27. 1924, JASPER E. (
' WELCH EL. in his 341 h year. He is stir- :
j vived by bis wife, Mrs. lonise Welebel; )
i three sons and three daughters of 2120 Con-1
i nectiont ave. Remains at the funeral par-i
1 lor of Martin W. Hysong Co.. 1390 N st. j
I n.w. Notice of funeral later.
3n iflemoriam.
1 CHEATHAM. In sad but loving remembrance i
of my husband. Rev. MARCUS L. CHEAT- |
HAM. who departed this life -one year ago !
today, Mareh 28, 1923.
Days of sadness still come o’er roe.
Hidden tears so often flow,
Memory always keep* you near me.
Although you left one ye«j ago.
HIS LOVING WIFE, EVA F. CHEATHAM. • »
Jn iHtmonam.
j DUNBAR. In loving remembrance of dear
mother, MARGARET DUNBAR, wbo denari
. e«i this life three years ago today, March
| 28, 1921.
tyne by one egrih’s lies arc broken.
As we see our love decay.
And the hopes, so fondly cherished.
Brighten bo' to pass away.
Une by one our hopes grow brighter.
As we near the shining shore.
For we know across the river
Mails flu* loved one gone before,
HER CHILDREN *
j FERGUSON. In remembrance of wjr dear
sister. INEZ KKIP.I SON. who died live
years ago, March 27, Ibis*.
Sleep on. dear sister, take your rest :
AVe loved you. but God loved you best.
HER SISTERS, BELLE. PEARL AND
MAGGIE. •
LEE. In loving remembrance of mv dear
mother. JULIA A. I.KIS. who departed this
I life one year ago today. March 28. 1923.
| HER LOVING SON. ROBERT L LEE. •
LEE. In loving remembrance of mv dear
mother. JULIA A. LEE, who departed (hi«
life one year ago, March 28, 1923.
One year ago in tears, dear mother,
line year ago today
I stood beside your dying bed
And saw you pass away.
And as I sil in the evening
Feeling so sad and alone
I liiiitk of you. dear mother.
Who with me shared mv ii..me
Oh. how t miss thy lender --are.
Thy ioring words. Iliy silvered fca.r.
Thy look akin to God’- divine.
Oh, dear. I miss you. mother mine.
HER DAUGHTER. ROSE M BUETTON
I Often in the graveyard I wander.
Flower* to lay with loving tare
; On the grave of my dear grandmother,
1 Who is sweetly sleep.ng mere,
i LITTLE GRANDDAUGHTER AND SON
| ROSE AND JAMES. •
j MALF.Y. lit sad ami loving remembrance of
I my dear mother. MARY MALEV. who de
parted this life four years today. March
1 28. 1929.
Rest in peace,
i HER DAUGHTER. MRS. WM. SCHULTZ. •
OGLESBY. A tribute of love ami remembrance
; of mv dear wife, (’IILORE K OGLESBY.
; who departed tips life thru- years ago to
day. March 28. 1921
j An nngc! cam- down in Me twilight pour
And look from me my dearest flower;
From e«r;h her sweet soul we* Ntrne irj.
To heaven, three years ago today.
Often to the graveyard we wander.
With flowers to lay with loving rare
On the grave of my dear wife.
Who is sweetlv sleeping there.
I HER LOVING HUSBAND, ALEXANDER
OGLESBY. , •
REID. Sacred tr• thr moriKirr of our w ifo
and mother. IAN ME KEID. wi,., .| f .part*M
1 thi- life two joars> ago today, March l>
JiKTJ.
Just a lin** of rrairmbran* r-.
Junl a rurmory fond ind frur.
Just a token of lov€f‘“ devotion
That our heart- -till lonp for you,
HEK liOVIXD HUSBAND AND < HILDREN
SCALES. In loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother JAMES THOMAS SCALES
who departed this life one tear ago pstn'
Mareh 28. 1923.
Gone, tin* never forgotten.
CAURIF. E. SCALES. MOTHER. AM*
ROSENA NEWMAN SISTER
SCOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of our
beloved son ROBERT W ALTER SCO I T
Who died March 2*. 1923.
, our Bov.
Or how our boy lias suffered:
He suffered night and da'
J I nlil God sent :iit angel from heaven
And took our boy a«a.-
He wa- a twamifol flower to us given
To bud on earth and bloom in heaven
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER
SCOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear brother. ROBERT WALTER SCOTT
who departed this life one tear ago toda v
I March 28. 1923.
I did not know the pain yen bore
I did not see you die,
I only know you went awsv
And did not say good-bve
ALBERT C. SCOT!
SCOTT, In loving rejnembsan of our dear
I husband and father. ROBERT WALTER
i SCOTT, who entered into eternal res* on»
1 year ago today. March 2*. 1923.
j How happy we were in days gone by
When our circle was fully complete
Bui now it is broken; one is gone
To sleet* at the Savior’- fee:.
DEVOTED WIFE. AND CHILDREN. F\N
ME, WILLIE AND GEORGE.
STAUB. In loving remembrance .if motlr
JENNIE S’lAI B. who dwd nine -.ear* a-o
March 28. 1915. . HARLBS. •
STEWART, In -ad but loving remembra: s --
of my dear mother. LILLIE STEWART, w1...
departed this life cue .car ago Pm •
March 28. 1923. ’ ‘
How I nits* the webome feotstep
of the one I loved -> dca;
Often I listen for io-r coming
Fully sure that she is mar. «.
Thou art gone. h:V not forg dtc
I Fresh my love will ever b<.
I For as long- as there i.- memory
i Mother. 1 w ;;i akwav. think of tin.
1 HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. AN Ml
r S( HMIDT.
, WOODFORD, A tribute of love to the mem- •
of our dear daughter and s:-ter K\ l.l.) •-
who entered eternal rest two tear- V.
March 28, 1922.
Oh. the memory of that evening
As we stood vvitti a.-hing heart-
Seetng the one « e loved so dourly
Bler.-cd by death’s most evil ua..
You are gone, but not forgotten.
Nor will you ever Is-.
For as long as Ilf,, and memory la.-:
We will always think of thee
i tip: i amii.i
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
r- THE ORIGINAL- ,
lU.K.^peareOlo.
1208 H STREET. N.W.
wain 108 ronmurMOfST
ALMUS R.SPEARE WIUJS B-SPEA9I
CO DC J. MICHOty -4
HERBERT B. NEVIUS
1 124 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2fib*
I ITlvalc Amb'flance.
A esTAtusHto iaso
PON. MORTICIANS
1730-1732 KUNA. AVE.
PHONF«S: MAIN 5512-5513
fllos. R. NALLEY & SON
131 ELEVENTH ST. Z.Z.
Undertakers. Enibaituer*
Homelike Funeral Parlors.
Phono Lincoln 480.
Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service
W. W. Deal & Co.
816 IJ ST. N. 13. LINCOLN 8201*
I Autoiuobilo_S€rvic€. Liiape.
Frank Geier's Sens Co.
j Main 2473
Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walah
JAMES T. RYAN,
317 BA. AVE. 3.E.
■ Movie! Chapel. Lincoln 143
Private Ambulance*.
Lirery in Connection.
Joseph F, Birch's Sons
3034 M St. N.W. ««•
Avloraohile S#rvfcr
j Wl LLIA M 1U B. Funeral Director and
Embalmer. Lirery in connection. Comtnodiou.
chapel and modern crematorium. Modcrtc*
prices. 332 Ba. ave. n.w. Tel, call M. 138’.
W.W.Chambers Co.
COMPLETE FUNERALS
$75. SIOO, $l5O ur
Timothy Hanlon
«41 n ST. N E. Phone L. 55 Cl
VL.SPEAKRCO.
Neither the successors of nor con
netted with the original W. R. Spear*
ggttgSkMPF St N.W.
\ I^CHASjSj^RHORSL^:
I 'WM. H. SARDO & CO.
412 H at. n.e. Phone Lincoln 521.
Modern ' ’hapel. Aullins i-~unerx
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Prompt auto delivery rervice.
Artlatic—expressive— inexpenalve.
Glide Bros. Co.. 1214 F St.
| GEO. C. w*
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 90U 14T«
AT MODERATE -PRICKS. *t. a w.
Ve tJpcciaine in floral
Desiqns at Moderate.
I VH. SIS. N.V. MAIN 69Q21.,
7

Evening star. [volume], March 28, 1924, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], March 28, 1924, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], March 28, 1924, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972