Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 05, 1920, Image 11

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Evening star. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 05 Sept. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1920-09-05/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Emergency Men Appointed
1 to Army Are Announced
P Here.
Additional appointments of emer
gency officers to the Regular Army
?r? announced as follows:
Medical Corps?Majs. Henry Shedd
Beckford. Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.;
William Otis Blanchard, Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo.; Francis Belmont Dwire,
Columbus. N. M; Daniel Edwin Egan,
Highland Park, 111.; Humphrey N.
Ervin. Camp Funston, Kans.: Wil
liam Knowles Evans, Hoboken, N. J.;
Frank Doig Francis, Fort Sam Hous
ton, Tel.; Adolphe Mauger Griffin,
Fort Grebie, R. I.; Joseph 8torer Hart.
Fort Andrews, Mass.; John Franklin
McGill, Camp Funston, Kans.; Starr
Abner Moulton, Fort Banks, Mass.;
George Albert O'Connell. Marfa, Tex.,
and .Taraen Emory Phillips. Camp Dix,
N. J. Capts. Jose Cauellas Carbal
leira. New Tork. N. T.; Ralph Duffy,
Fort Sam Houston. Tex., and Oscar
Amaiieus Hansen. Chicago. 111.
Ordnance department?Maj. George
Francis Lemon. Camp Eustis. Vfc.
V Air service?Oapt. Aubrey Irl Eagle,
Montgomery. Ala. First Lieuts. Dogan
Humphries Arthur, Camp Renning, Ga.;
Stephen Joseph Idzorek, Fairfield,
Ohio, and Richard Edwin Thompson,
Fort Omaha, Neb.
Second lieutenants?Everett Listernnan
Kirkpatrick. Miami. Fla.; Guy Klrksey
afM Alfred Lindehurg. Arcadia, Fla;
flarence Uowoe Maclver. Kelly Field,
Texas; Guy I^ewis McNeil. Camp Ben
ning. Georgia: George Vardeman Mc
Pike, Fairfield. Ohio; Jesse Anthony
Madarasz. Fresno, Calif.; Merrill
Deitz Mann. Fairfield, Ohio; Austin
Walrath Martenstein, Scott Field,
Illinois; Thomas Kennedy Matthews,
Kelly Field. Texas; Arthur John
Melanson, Montgomery. Ala.; Vinoent
James Meloy. McAllen, Tex.; John
William Monahan, Arcadia. Fla.;
William Colb Morris, Saskatchewan,
Canada; Walter Emmett Price, Des
Moines, Iowa; Malcolm Nebeker
Stewart. Indianapolis. Ind.; Charles
Kdwin Thomas. Jr.. Fairfield, Ohio;
Bernard Joseph Taoher, Arcadia, Fla.;
Stewart Wellington Torney, Arcadia.
Fla.; Harohl Ralph Wells. Fort
Omaha. Neb.; Paul California
Wilkins, Douglas, Arix.; John Gordon
Williams. Florida; Kenneth Bonner
Wolfe, Americus, Ga.; Fred Evans
Woodward. Arcadia, Fla.. and Mark
Rhey Woodward. Red Bluff. Calif.
Field artillery?Capts. Alpha Bru
mage. Camp Dodge. Iowa; Schaum
burg McGehee, Camp Bragg, N. C.;
Stuart McLeod, Fort Sill, Okla.; How
ard Mansfield Randall, Camp Knox,
Ky.. and Alston Pringle Rhett, Camp
Bragg. N. C.
First Lieuts. Erskine Burt Halley,
Troy, N. T.; Robert Henry Knapp,
Camp Za chary Taylor, Ky.; Emil
Frederick Kollmer, Fort Sill, Okla.;
Osgood Cook Mclntyre, Camp Grant,
111.; Robert Grant Mangum and Har
old Charles Raymond, Camp Taylor,
Ky.; Hamilton Folts Searight, Fort
bill, Okla.; Carroll David Smeak, 1827
S street northwest, Washington, D.
C.; Ralph David Sproull, Chicago,
111.; Joseph Albert Sullivan, Albans,
Second Lieut a David Diek Caldwell,
Yazoo City, Miss., and Hyman Jack
son Crigger, Williamson, W. Va.
Coast Artillery Corps?Majs. Samuel
Town send Stewart. New York, N. T?
and Edwin Warden Turner, munitions
building, Washington, D. C.
Capts. Delbert Ausmua. Camp Eus
tis, Va.; Ernest Russ Barrows,
Camp Eustis, Va.; George Blaney,
Camp Lewis, Wash.; Harold Bor
den Bliss, Boston. Mass.; Louis
James Bowler, Fort Worden, Wash.;
Charles Simon ton Brlce, Spartanburg,
5i? ? Robert Carlson, Port
Tex.; Arthur Kay Chambers,
Fort Worden, Wash.; Robert Mason
Connell, Camp Eustis. Va.; Chauncey
c?k6' .fort Barrancas, Fla.;
Richard Ernest Dnpuy, Camp Lewis,
' _Fr*nklin Eugene Edgecomb,
Va-: Ralph Regula
Gelta, Port Hancock, N. J.; Vernon
wmf Boston, Mass.; Philip
u famP Eustis, Va.;
Albert Adkins Hedge, Harold Sidney
Johnson, Creighton Kerr and Claude
Lesley Kishler. Fort Monroe Va.
Dorsey Jay Rutherford. Fort Casey!
Wash.; Joseph Francis atiley. Fort
Worden, Wash.; Philip Dnnbar Terry
Va.; George Walter
WhyWirk, Camp Humphreys, Va and
John Harold Wilson, Camp Jackson,
First Heats. Percy Adams. Fort
Wlnfield Cat; Charles Henry
Amsworth, Camp Lewis, Washington;
Geoige Henry Banisley. Albuquerque, N.
? Be" Butler Blair. Fort du Pont.
w*lter Fowler
Ue, Wash.; Kenneth Clarke Bonney,
Camp Eustis, Va.; George iUoySius
Burden, Fort Wadsworth, N. T.; Morris
Easton ConaMe. Buffalo, N. T.; Elmer
Theodore Foss, Fort Casey, Wash.; Guy
Butler Foster, Fort Munroe, Va ? VtU
?Vno ^car>aJ1 Foster, Fort du'pont.
J ^lte,rJ "W Goodrich. Brigham!
Buckingham Greenwood,
Fort Redman, Mass.; Alexander Leroy
Haggart, Key West Barracks, Fla.;
-Norman Earl Hartman, Baltimore, Md.:
Koger Sherman Hoar, Winthrop, ?
John Joseph Johnson, Fort Monroe, Va! ?
William Camillus Kabrich. Fort Totten,
N T.; Donald Campbell Kemp. Fort
Adams. R. I.; Regeon Victor Love, Fort
Monroe, Va ; Robert Wilkin McBride.
Camp Grant, III.; William Richard
Maris. Camp Eustis, Va.; Jack Ford
Matthews. Fort Story, Va.; Alfred
Carleton, Fort Rodman, Mass.; Don
Richman Norris, Newark, N. J.: John
Au??n Pixley, Salem, N. J.; Wade
Woodsoo Rhein. Camp Lewis, Wash.;
Frank Richards, Jackson Barracks, La.;
ijesBiey Eugene Spencer, Camp Eustis,
Va^ Fred Eugene Stockwell, New York,
N. Y.; Philip Boswell Taliaferro. Fort
Monroe, Va.; Jama Richard aSwMend.
Greensboro, N. G; Joseph Benjamin
Varela, Fort Constitution, N. H.
Second Lieuts. Roy Thomas Barrett.
San Diego. Calif.; James Hiram Bed
ford. Denver, CoL; Clarence Omer Bell.
Long Island. N. Y.; Philip Frederick
Biehl. Fort Mlley. Calif.; Walter Han
numn Carlisle. Fort Monroe. Va.;
James Llndley Coman, Stanford Uni
versity. Calif.; Ray Edward Dings
man, Fort Winfleld Scott, Calif.; Hew
itt Warren Richmond, Fort Monroe,
x a ; Cyrus Quinton Shelton, Fort Wor
den. Wash.; Arthur Dean Showalter.
War Department. Washington, D. C.?
Andrew Paul Sullivan, Camp Eustis!
Va-: James Desmond Summers, Fort
H. G. Wright. N. Y.; William Byron
Walters. Atlanta. Ga.; Walter Leo
Welble, Columbus Barracks. Ohio; Ar
thur Edmond Wilson. Fort Levett, Me.
Infantry?Maj. Sidney Glenn Brown!
Camp Pike, Ark.
Capts. Frederick William Adams
Camp Lee, Va.; Curtis De Witt Alway,
Camp Gordon. Ga.; Lewis W. Amis,
Camp Gordon, Ga.; John Henry Bax
ter, Camp Dix. N. J.; Price Walter
Beebe. Camp Custer, Mich.; Stanley
Glfford Blanton, office of chief of staff
Washington, D. C.
First Lieota. Martin Ackerson. Camp
Custer. Mich.; Zane Irwin Adair, Fair
field, Ohio; James Norwood Ancrum,
Harrisburg, Pa.; Ross Ormall Bald
win. Camp Pike. Ark.; David Eugene
Harnett, Camp Gordon, Ga.; George
Samuel Beatty, Camp Pike, Ark.; Wal
ter Asbury Bigby, Camp Funston,
Kan.; Arthur Clay Blain. Camp Lee,
Va.; James Palmer Blakeney, Camp
Jackson, S. C.; George Lucius Blos
tom. Camp Jackson, S. C.
Second Lieuts. Gail Hamilton Bea
mer, surgeon general's office, Wash
lington, D. C.; Victor Emerson Biehn.
Camp Grant, 111.
SIX BURNED IN "SUB" FIRE
Forty-Five Bluejackets Slightly In
jured in Japan.
KOBE, Japan, September 3.?A. sub
marine to course of constitution bars
took firs today, owing to a leakage
of ~
As offioar ni i
ly burned aaff .
slightly injured.
TWENTY FAIR
D. a TEACHERS
QUIETLY WED
Several Marry in Se
cret?But Six Will
Return to Duty.
Twenty of the District's youngest
and prettiest school teachers em
barked on a life-long journey on the
sea of matrimony during the summer
vacation period which la rapidly
drawing to a close. Fourteen of them
are lost to the school service, having
resigned, while the remaining half
dosen have decided to report back at
their classrooms September 20 with the
prefix "Mrs." attached to their names.
Their marriage has not caused any
great concern in school circles, as
school officials expected a few mem
bers of the teaching personnel to take
advantage of the opportunity. Then
again, this is leap year.
What school officials cannot ascer
tain is why some of the teachers who
were married are reluctant to admit
it. They resigned without giving any
specific cause. Investigation showed
they had been married.
One official last night advanced the
theory that some had been married in
"secret" and added that others were
a little shy and did not deaire to be
vexed by their large circle of friends
in the schools.
The six who admitted they were
married briefly notified school author
ities and requested that their names
be changed from "Miss" to "Mrs." on
the school files.
Home of Organization to Be
on 16th Street and Will I
Contain 100 Rooms. ;
Ground on which the Racquet Club of j
Washington is to erect a building, at
1121 to 1125 16th street, just north of
the Russian embassy, was broken yes
terday. The construction work will be
I by Harry Wardman, from plans drawn
i by J. H. de Sibour.
More than 100 rooms will be provided,
with a bath each. The grill will be pat
terned on the lines of the Tale Club of
New Tork city.
Bear* of Mamsgers.
The club will be operated by a board
of managers composed of Col. Henry
May, president; J. Henri de Sibour, vice
president; William S. Reyburn, vice
president: Maj. Guy T. Scott, treasurer;
MaJ. William C. Morrow, secretary;
Britton Browne. John M. Blddle, Wil
liam P. Meredith, Edward B. Eynon,
Jr.; Samuel J. Henry, John P. Story,
Isaac T. Mann, Eldridge E. Jordan,
George A. Garrett, Horace H. Westcott,
Harry Wardman, Fleming Newborn,
Brig. Gen. WiUiam Mitchell, William B.
Mason, Lieut. Commander Edward A.
Mitchell and Donald Woodward.
Among the life members of the club
are Edward McLean. Donald Wood
ward, L. W. Weaver, Harry Wardman,
Frederick McLean Bugher, former
Representative C. C. Carl in. C. Keith
Cariin, CoL John D. Carmody, Conor
Coppinger, Dr. Vlrglnius Dabney. P.
A. Drury. P. A- Drury. jr.. J. M.
Enochs, Col. W. E. Fowler, Julius
Garflnkle. Clarence B. Hight C. A.
Joerrissen, Victor Kautfmann. Isaac T.
Mann, Col. Henry May. Charles Mayer,
J nan R. Mayer. E. A. Morse. Walter
J. Pilling, Henry H. Rodgers, A. B.
Ruddock. MaJ. Guy T. Scott, Gel. I*
Smith, H. C. Sheridan, Craig Wads
worth. Ennalls Waggaman and Floyd
P. Waggaman.
Seaator Harding a Member.
The republican nominee for Presi
dent, Senator Warren G. Harding. Is
a member of the club. Other sena
torial members are Arthur Capper,
Walter E. Edge, Davis El kins. Joseph
S. Freellnghuysen. Frederick Hale,
Andrius Jones, Medill McCormlck,
Charles I>- McNary. Truman H. New
berry, James D. Phelan, Lawrence O.
Phlpps, Oscar W. Underwood and
James W. Wadsworth, Jr.
TENANCY PACT IN COURT
IS LIKE AN ELECTION BET
Landlord Is Supporter of Hading
and Tenant Backs Cox?Date for
Vacating Depends on Besnlt.
I
A unique agreement, partaking of
the nature of an election bet, has
been filed in the Municipal Court By
it the termination of a tenancy la made
dependent upon the result of the
presidential election in November.
Rudolph B. Behrend, the landlord,
is a Harding enthusiast, and the ten
ant, J. Fred Kelley. la known among
) all his friends as a "consistent demo
crat-"
Under the stipulation it is agreed
that Judge Robert H- Terrell shall
withhold Judgment (or possession j
until the day following the election.
Should Senator Harding be elected
Kelley must vacate by March 31, 1821,
but should Gov. Cox win the tenant
may hold over until August U, llil
The present rental of the property is
to continue regardless of the result
at the polls.
The stipulation, signed by the
parties and their counsel, and formal
ly filed in the court, reads:
"It is stipulated and agreed in the
cause that the same be continued to
November 6, 1S30. It is further stipu
lated between the parties that if War
ren G. Harding is elected as the next
President of the United States In the
November, 1920. election thtf judge
holding the Municipal Court shall
enter judgment for the plaintiff for
possession of the premises involved
in this cause. It is further stipulated
that execution on said judgment, if
entered as above, shall be stayed to
the 31st day of March, 1921. It is
further stipulated that In the event
of the election of James M. Cox at
the presidential election of 1930
judgment shall be entered for the
plaintiff, with a stay of execution to
the 31st day of August. 1921."
FOODSTUFF IMPORTS GAIN
FOR LAST SEVEN MONTHS
Exports for Period Fall Off,
According to Department's
Xeport.
Foodstuffs imports for the seven
month period ending with July
showed an Increase in value of more
than half a billion dollars over im
ports for the same period last year,
according to Department of Com
merce figures. Export foodstuffs for
the same period showed a decrease of
approximately half a billion dollars
from the 1919 business.
Total foodstuffs imports, both crude
and manufactured for the seven
month period of 1920. were valued at
Jl.157.oeo,000, as against 9606,000,000
in 1919. Exports for 1920 were $1,.
168.000.eee, as against ?1.?97,000,000.
frRTvrpim TO OlfAHA.
Lieut CM. Richard K.
department staUoned in this
oHjl has tsa ortnf ? 0?Iml M,
far Arttr at of ?fc?
Army Corpa.
Hours, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
J The Hub Furniture Company
Corner Seventh and D St*.
Tuesday Will Be Monday at The Hub
Visit The Hub on Tuesday, as the store will be closed Monday, Labor Day. Here are a
number of worthwhile underselling values. Today,s Post carries another announce
ment; be sure and read it as well. COURTESY, SERVICE and LIBERAL CREDIT
TERMS to all.
Solid Oak
WARDROBE
FREE
This neatly designed
Dinner Set, of good Qual
ity china, given FREE with
every purchase amounting
to $100 or more?cash or
charge account.
4-Piece Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suite
Convenient Weekly or Monthly Payments
Even this illustration will give ypu an idea of the grace and
beauty of this Bedroom Suite?superior in every detail, generous
size pieces, elegantly designed and hand-polished. This beautiful
suite consists of a Wing Mirror, Dressing Table, large Dresser
with mirror, Wood Bed and a Chiffonier with mirror.
*219
.75
Strongly built and roomy, with
shelf, deep drawer and double doors.
Specia1 W
undersell
ing price... A
Buy Now?Pay Later
((
1904" Easy Hand Power
Washing Machine
16
An efficient Wash
ing Machine, design
ed to save 90% of
the back - breaking
scrubbing over a
washboard. Strong
spring motor.
/
Here's an Example of the Hub's Underselling
Policy?a Three-Piece Brass Bed Outfit
2-lnch Continuous Post Brass Bed
with heavy filling rods and sanitary
woven wire spring combination re
versible mattress
Where can you obtain so much value in a
Guaranteed Brass Bed Outfit at such a low price?
It is an outfit you'll be proud to own.
s39
.75
American Quartered Oak
Rocker
$?.75
Solid oak, finished m imi
tation of quartered oak.
Has well braced back and
arms, comfortable wood seat
and slat back.
Hub Special Kitchen Cabinet
.75
No home is complete
without a Hub Special
Cabinet in the kitchen.
"Saves miles of unnecessary
steps. Sold on liberal
terms.
This Elegant Vanity
Dresser
Mahogany, American
Walnut, Old Ivory
'89
.75
A magnificent piece of
furniture for the bed
chamber, finished in ma
hogany, American walnut
or old ivory enamel. Best
plate mirror.
White Enamel Wood
Crib With Spring
r
?8
A roomy, com
fortable Crib,
equipped with
casters and
strongly woven
spring.
Folding Steel Cot With
Mattress
.75
All-steel frame, with com
fortable spring attached and
separate mattress. Makes an
ideal and comfortable bed.
When not in use it can be
placed in a closet or set in the
corner.
Easy Credit Terms
Genuine American Walnut Dining Suite
A Most Unusual Value?Easy Credit Terms
A magnificent style suite of three pieces, of
excellent Louis XVI design. Its purchase will prove
one of the best investments you ever made for your
home. The suite, as illustrated, consists of a mas
sive 60-inch Buffet with mirror and four front legs,
elegant China Cabinet with drawer and 48-inch,
6-foot Extension Table. Special Sale price?an un
derselling value?
s298
.75
Hub Special Sewing
Machine
Liberal
Credit
Term*
A Sewing
Machine of
guaranteed ex
cellence ; effi
cient and easy
to operate.
Sold on liberal
credit terms.
Fiber Reed Rocker
16
.75
Clean, cool, durable
fiber construction,
well padded seat and
back, covered with
tapestry design cre
tonne.
Liberal Credit
Terms.
-THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MON
Gateleg Table

Evening star. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 05, 1920, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972