Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 12, 1921, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], August 12, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 12 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1921-08-12/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

NAVY OFFICERS RESIGN.
Resignation^ of Lieuts. Roger P.
Adair and Julius J. Lorsing, U. S. N?
have been accepted by the Secretary
t>f the Navy.
pie Ixryal to This Washington rroauei
Phone Franklin 335 to Chevy Chase
Food Products Company if your
grocer is not supplied. .
f[~Gr?
Jj tc<
1 ACV
a >4t all fountain
p Ferdinand Small is the king of them
fifi He can chart up a strike with most
n The whole alley quivers when Fen
M His normal capacity's twenty Cree
5 Call Sas-0
H Lincol:
U (JJt511 W KHMWCfW {fllWHIT-CHMIB
LooK On T
For The Re
Price!
No guessing the saving
No doubting the value
A Sale in >
which you //*
know to the / v
Penny what [ *
You Save!
Our Entire St
Hkwari
i
For Women
A No soo:
of our
hundre
TDDUM the city
U^Hf values
Mi only tv
^ mBu of ther
tised.
<t> is deep
As is
\ they ai
raBbjk. end soc
^*Qg9k ever.
^^^9 ing opi
Choose from hundreds
wu _ ?
every wantea leather, Low i
Heel. All Size*.
,42$
The Regular Price a Stamped an the
Soles m Every Pair.
Bsm&rt,
vas Pt
$3.50
plain :
Newark Shoe* for Mn
r The Large)
r 913 Pennsylvania Avenue NA
Between 9th and 10th
Open Saturday Night
. 2*j*v> : . :- .
MISS H. C. ELLERl
GRANDCHILD DEC
NEWPORT. R. I.. August 12.?
Henrietta Channing Ellery of this
city has the distinction of being
the last surviving grandchild of a
signer of the Declaration of Independence.
She is the granddaughter
of William Ellery.
Miss Ellery was born April 8.
1838, and has lived her entire life
in Newport. Neither she nor her
sister Mary, long since deceased,
ever married. For a great many
years they made their home in the
Ellery homestead on Thames
street, the home of their grandfather,
but this house is no longer
standing.
The Newport chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
is named after this signer
of the Declaration of Independ?
I U.?.r*T.O?F.
rar I
s or in bottles
. ?mm g
11; I y
any old ball I
dy delivers? M
f J
I
Bottling Co. Q
n 1212 H
mm mmm m* i
he Soles ^
igalar /
/j*&
lock of This Seaso
? Pffmnc&l
At Three Amazingly j
ner had we announced the be*
big Midsummer Clearance Sale
ds of women came from all p;
' and vicinity to share in the woi
we advertised. NEWARK sale
dee each year, but when we he
n we are overwhelmed with bi
because our sales are always as
The values are exactly as
low you are getting a $6.00 s
for example, because the regula
ly stamped on the soles.
tie usual thing about NEW ARE
re over with quickly. This 01
>ner that any we ever held, desp
at it started with a bigger stoc
Don't miss this wonderful raon
?ortunity. Come tomorrow!
of etylee in Chooee fror
Heel or Louie Oxford*, Op
Strap fampt
The Regular Price a Stamped on the 7
Soles ot Every Pair.
men's $3.5O Whii
Canvas Oxfords,
they last?hundreds of pairs
attractive NEWARK White C;
imps and Oxfords that have b<
right along?$2.39. Strap a
models. Big selection! All siz
i and Women, $4, $5 and $
&S(u>eSh
it Chain of Shoe Stores in the
WASHINGTON STORES
V. 506 9th Street Northwest 1
Between E and F Streets
Open Nights
.
r LAST SURVIVING
LARATION SIGNER
ence: It was at the Invitation of
Hiss Ellery that the chapter was
formed in his house in 1S96. She
has always been deeply interested
in the chapter, and kept up her
active membership in it, attending
ail meetings, as long as her health
permitted. ,,
The trunk that, William Ellery
took with him from Newport to
Philadelphia when he went there
to sign the declaration, is in possession
of the D. A. R. chapter, a
gift from the Misses Ellery.
Opposite the old homestead the
family owned a three-cornered
piece of land at the a0ex of which
stood the liberty tree. A few
years ago Miss Ellery presented
this land to the city for park
purposes. It has been" Improved,
beautified, and the city has honored
the donor by christening It
"Ellery Park."
SERVICES FOR SOLDIER.
Funeral of Abe Bellmore, Who Bled
Abroad, to Be Held Sunday.
I Bunesol oaevlnao fas B.I.mt. A k- D?11
* uiitim ovi ? ivco avi * ii? aic nuc t?cn
more, who was killed In the Argonne
Forest, September 28, 1918. will be
held at his residence, 2110 18th street, !
at 1 p.m. Sunday. Services will later
be conducted by Rabblq Shefferman
and Silverstone at the Adas Israel
Synagogue, 6th and I streets.
Before enlisting Private Bellmore was
employed by the Du Pont Powder
''v~ w*' '
1
ABB BELLMORE.
Company, Wilmington, Del. He is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Bellmore, two sisters, Mrs. B.
Walder and Mrs. J. Hoffman, and two
brothers, Carl and Bernard Bellmore.
n's Smartest
Jxfords
Low Prices!
> when
arts of HI
iderful
s come 'gMBPSW
>ld one JM
isiness. MSKfa
adverstated.
n Walking Oxfords, Dress
era Pumps, Eyelet Ties,
and Colonials.
I
%F%*
'he Regular Price is Stampea on the
Soles or Every Pair.
an5en
ML,,, irll
,nd HHKg?[ es4
HHi
6?NONE HIGHER.
?eftCR
United States.
1112 7th Street Northwest
Between L and M
Open Nights
'
!.. , A.-.".
MARRIED HA
' . j"" *Sfe: : : \ - ; - V |^BM^^^B^:*I"?<:^ ':iSjSvX-::.
.'. > yjB? >
? ?~.'' ;3i'
MR. AND MRS.
HOLD GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieber Celebrate
50th Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieber, residents
of this city for the past forty
years, celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday at the
home of their Son, John R. Bieber,
1328 Shepherd street. Nine children,
sixteen grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
besides two sisters and
a brother, were present to felicitate
the couple, who have passed
life's fiftieth milestone in marital
happiness. The pastor and members
of the Ladies' \id of St. John's Lutheran
Church will be present.
Mr. Bieber is seventy-five years old
and was born in Germany. He served
throughout the Franco-Prussian war,
coming to this country soon after its
end. Until his retirement from active
work he carried on the trade of
a cabinetmaker. His wife is sixtyseven
years old. They reside at 499
M street southwest, but have been
living during the summer at their
cottage at Colonial Beach, Va.
BILL MEETS OPPOSITION.
Protest Barring From Prosecuting
Claims Against U. S.
Numerous former government employes
protested to a House committee
yesterday against enactment of
a law which would prevent them
from prosecuting claims against the
government until they have been out
of government service three years.
Oliver Phelps said the measure was
"the meanest thing of the kind ever
drafted" and would disbar many lawyers.
He indicated that a legal fight
on its constitutionality would follow
passage.
ORDERED TO* CANAL ZONE.
Col. Andrew Hero, jr.. Coast Artillery
Corps, with the 39th Artillery
Brigade, at Camp Jackson, S. C.. has
been ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone, to command the Panama coast
aninciy uinmci.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ?0 ?
aanMMieof
NORTHEAST. IT ST. and (
OPEN TILL 10 1
I Specials Fc
I U. S. SURPLUS
a AUSTRA
Chcice of finest blackberry,
quince jams of standard pack?i
of peach and blackberry flavor
a supply for winter.
ANY SHOE If
A ? A?? - '
uver s.uvu pairs or orana-m
russet and navy high and low
Grades that sell at reliable stori
MEN'S KR
Extra heavy quality Olive K
sizes (large and small); well it
Tough?and long wearing. Wot
WHITE NAVY
Extra heavy quality White Du
mocks (perfect)?for porches, j
Special bargain price.
1-lb. 14-oz. CANS
Extra standard packs of choi
heavy syrup?about 2,500 cans
at less than present wholesale c
MEN'S $1 U
Famous standard makes of sh
in all sizes; well made and full i
briggan garments purchased frc
ment. Our special price is
MEN'S WHITE HI(
I All sizes in this lot?fine qui
sple and heel. Special
Largest Distributors of Army &
WASHINGTON
(5 ST
933 5th St N.W. 1
303-5 10th St. N.W. 3
l\09Vt H i
/ I /
OPEN ALL DA
. *?< :.-V> ;
JLF CENTURY.
HENRY BIEBER.
FARMS FOR SERVICE MEN
200 Will Be Opened on Retlaimei
Land Next Month.
More than two hundred farms o
goyernment reclaimed lands will b
opened to entry by former servic
men next month. Until sixty day
after the opening, the Interior De
partment announced today, none bu
veterans will be permitted to mak
' filings, but others will be accepte
I later, if any claim remains unfile
by soldiers at that time.
The farms are located on the Nort
, Platte irrigation project, Wyomini
j and will be opened for entry Sep
tember 9, while others on the She
shone project, fifty-seven in numbei
will be opened one week later.
TILT OVER NEWBERRY.
Memorial Eulogizing Michiga
Senators Bead in House.
The reading of a memorial from th
Michigan legislati ve eulogizing Sena
tors Townsend and Newberry of ths
state precipitated a tilt in the Hous
yesterday, during which' Mr. Newberr
j was referred to by Representative Gai
j rett, Tennessee, acting democratic lea*!
i er, as "under the gravest suspicion,
J and was vigorously defended by Repr<
st ntative Fordney, republican, Michigai
The communication was read by
cierk at the request of Mr. Fordney, wh
later explained he "wanted to show thf
the democratic party tried to put in-ja
one of our senators, who has been ea
operated in the courts and by the entii
republican membership of the Senal
committee which investigated his ele<
t'on."
NAVY CHANGES ANNOTJNCEl
Commander John H. Newton at tl
I Naval Academy has been assigned I
! duty as executive officer of the Grei
Northern, prospective flagship of tl
Atlantic fleet, and Commander Georp
C. Logan at the Newport naval trail
ing station, has been assigned 1
duty as navigator of that vessel.
D. S. C. FOR SERGT. LAPEAN.
President Harding has awarded tl
distinguished service cross to Serg
Fred W. Lapean, medical detachmen
7th Infantry, of Holyoke, Mass., ar
to Private William Sanford, medic;
detachment, 369th Infantry, of Engl*
wood, N. J., for extraordinary herois
in action in France in the fall <
1918.
GEORGETOWN BRANCHES
\ M., SATURDAY
>r Saturday
i PROPERTY 11
lLIAN jams
, gooseberry and a ^ n/>
ilso 8-Ib. 5-oz. cans 2> I .1111
s at $1.25. Lay in __
4 THE HOUSE
r..,:*"':;-, sm $495
5S for S6 and ?7. A *
\KI PANTS
haki Pants, in all $ AG
Lade new trousers. *r I ?~?r I
th much more! A? II
r HAMMOCKS
ick Full Size Ham- J 1 7C
'ards, outings, etc. I
?>
OF APRICOTS
ce Apricots with 1 _
to be sold retail ^
NDERWEAR
irts and drawers aw
:ut Egyptian bal- C "? a
im U. S. Govern- w I ^
EACH
JH KEDS - $1 19
ility with ribbed ^
Navy Goods South of New York
SALVAGE CO.
ORES)*
348 U St. N.W. ,IV\
053 M St. N.W.
Street N.E.
iY SATURDAY
DOUBLE FUNERAL H|LD.
Father -and Daughter, in Two
States, Die Within Two Days.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va.. August 12.?Ebon
Laws died at his home, at?Catlitts
Station, on Sunday morning at an
advanced age. On Monday, Mr. Laws'
daughter, Mrs. Alice Boody, died at
her home, in Philadelphia. The body
of Mrs. Boody was brought to Catlltts,
where a double funeral was
held.
Mr. Laws was a brother of Samuel
M. Laws of Herndon and an uncle
of Mrs. Magnus T. Wilkins and Clarence
M. Florence, both of Herndon.
THE WEATHER
For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, partly cloudy and somewhat
cooler tonight; tomorrow, fair; gentle
to moderate west and northwest
winas. 5
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler In north
portion tonight; moderate to fresh
west and northwest winds.
For West Virginia, generally fair
t tonight and tomorrow; little change
in temperature.
Records for Tweaty-Fonr Honrs.
* Thermometer and barometer readings
since 2 p.m. yesterday;
d Thermometer?4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m.. 81;
12 midnight, 75; 4 a_m., 74; 8 a.m., 76;
noon, 82.
n Barometer?4 p.m., 30.12; 8 p.m.,
. 30.11; 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 a.m.. 30.10;
,e 8 a.m? 30.13; noon, 30.14.
e Highest temperature, 87. occurred ,
s at 3 p.m. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 72, occurred at j
lt 5:30 a.m. today.
Temperature same date last year? 1
e Highest 87; lowest, 71.
j Condition, of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
h water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls?Temf,
perature. 72; condition, muddy.
I p-Rlver Waters.
'' HARPERS FERRY. \V. Va.. August
' 12.?The Potomac river was muddy
and the Shenandoah river clear this
morning:.
Weather in Various Cities.
? Temperature.?
i 15 si it
Station.. S 5? d 5=
5 ^ %
le ; ? 5 ?
i- ; * '
it *
le Al'Ilene, Tex. 30.00 103 76 cloudy
y Albany 30.00 K4 71) 0 33 Itain
- Anbury Park 70 tin 1't.cloudy
|_ Atlantic City 30.10 78 73 Pt.clondy ,
Itnitimorc . 30.12 HO 74 cloudy
, Itismnrck ... 30.30 HO 54 Itsln
' Ronton 30.08 80 73 .... Cloudy I
" Ituffalo 30.10 83 04 0.50 Pt. cloudy I
a fharlenton .30.30 otl 78 o.04 Pt.clondy I
10 ChicngD 30.30 80 7<> 0.3O Cloudy I
it Cincinnati ..30.14 83 08 o.HO Cloudy |
i; Cleveland ..30.14 78 oh 0.13 cloudy
Itenver 30.10 83 00 Clear
Dot ml* 1ft I I - - ?
... ....... i - iki v..o l iouu.t
~ El Poao 29.96 96 70 Cloudy
e Galveston .. 80.OH 86 82 0.20 Pt.cloudy
Helena 80.00 H2 .78 0.04 Cloudy
Jacksonville. 30.24 84 70 Clear
Kansas City. 30.12 82 70 Clear
Lor Angeles. 30.00 7*1 .70 .... Cloudy
). I^ouisville . . 30.10 82 70 1.20 Cloudy
Miami. Fla.. 30.18 84 82 Clear
ie New Orleans 80.16 88 70 0.20 Pt.cloudy
New York... 30.08 82 70 Cloudy
LU Oklahoma .. 30 06 90 74 0.01 Rain
it Philadelphia. 30.10 86 72 Cloudy
Phoenix. All* 29.84 104 70 Clear
ie Pittsburgh... 30.10 84 60 0.52 IUin
re Portland. Me. 29.94 82 62 0.02 Rain
l- Portland. Ore 30.00 80 .78 Cloudy
to 8. Lake City. 29 96 90 OS Pt.cjotidy
San Antonio. 30.04 98 76 Pt.cloudy
Han Diego... 29.96 72 62 Cloudy
S. Francisco. 30.06 60 .76 Cloudy
St. Louis 30.12 84 72 Clear
St. Paul 30.14 76 62 .... Clear
Seattle 30.06 76 .76 Clear
J? WASH.. I).C. 30.12 89 72 .... Cloudy
? PELLAGRA DANGER GROWS
e- m
Plague' Encouraged by Restricted
!>f
Diet in South.
p A review of federal health activities
during the past year, issued today
by the public health service, contains
a reaffirmation by Surgeon General
H. VS. Cumming that pellagra "has
given indications of becoming dangerous,
owing to the economic depression
among farmers, and especially among
the tenant cotton growers of the
south."
These people, the review says,
"have been rendered practically penniless
by the condition of the cotton
market and are forced to live on salt
pork, corn bread and molasses, which
when eaten exclusively for a few
months are almost certain to cause
pellagra."
GETS EMBASSY POST IN SPAIN
Commander David McD. LeBreton.!
on duty in the office of naval intel- i
ligence. Navy Department, has been
detailed as naval attache at the
Ifnited States embassy. Madrid. Spain.
MOURNING BLACK
CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.
Dyed Within 24 Honrs
Dnpont Circle, Fr. 5232
24? 18th nU Col. t3l
j |
I 1
I You won't wake up tired if you sleep fl I
| on a Conscience Brand Mattress. H i
| | J r you want to make sure I
I 11 of a comfortable night, J
I ^ select your mattress I
to from the Conscience J
I Brand line. Whether I
? cotton-felt, kapoc or u
I hair, the long fibre fil- R |
1 [ ling guarantees a soft, M
j | restful bed. Why take M |
I I a chance with an un- El
j | known brand? Say |jj
; P "Conscience Brand" to H
i tmnr El
i | Conscience Brand 1
i Ej Mattresses jjj
! M INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. |M
i H Baltiuoh and Richmond ta
I ADVERTISEMENT.
I
j THE NEW WAY
TO END CORNS
The Scientific Method?Easy,
Gentle, Quick and Sure
A famous chemist, some years
ago, discovered a way to end
corns.
A surgical dressing house of
j world-wide repute adopted and
produced it.
Millions of people use this inl
stant relief and quickly rid themI
selvjs of throbbing corns,
j The method is Blue-jay?liquid
or plaster. One applies it by a
I touch. The pain stops instantly.
I and the whole corn quickly loosens
! and comes out.
Old, harsh methods are supplanted
by it. So with corn pads, so
with paring. All such ways are
folly.
Try Blue-jay on oae corn now
and see. Tou will be delighted.
Tour druggist has ^ '
Liquid or Piaster
Blue-jay
Stops Pain Instantly
^^^EndsChrnsQidcklly^^^
. - : y:.v.\ -
RAIN BRINGS REUEF
FOR MEN HI CAMP
T
? - t
First Formal Dance to Be
Held at Meade Tonight,
With Many Guests.
Special Dinpatch to The Star.
CAMP MEADE. August 12.?A fine
rain and cooling breezes from the
north brought relief here today from
the stifling heat which has prevailed
during the past week. Students of
the civilian military training camp
have been required to put in five
hours of hard work in the morning
on the drill field.
With the break in the heat wave,
many of the boys who are now on.
the sick list are expected back in
the ranks this afternoon. Students
are required to learn in one month
what the Regular Army man acquires
in three months, and as a consequence
the intense heat of the past few
flays quickly exhausted the weaker
constitutions.
Final Inoculation Today.
All students who have not yet received
their third injection of typhoid
vaccine will be required to report to
Army surgeons for their final inoculation
this afternoon.
Tonight the boys will enjoy their
first formal dance, which will be held
in tha fa m r? 1 "
vuu>|i gjiiniaMum. rteiresn- |
merits will be served STScT iTie band
will furnish the music. A large contingent
of Washington and Baltimore
girls is expected to arrive in camp
tonight to attend the dance.
The first competitive drill formation,
including, one. salutes and courtesies;
two. manual of arms; three,
school of the soldier; four, guard
duty, and five, personal hygiene, will
be held in the camp stadium tomorrow
morning at 10:45 o'clock. The
judges of this contest are Maj.
Smith, Capt. Barnard and Lieut.
Mickle of the 41st Infantry; Capts.
Annis, Anderson and Stanton, surgeons
of the .C. M. T. C., and Capt.
sti n kler. recorder and official announcer.
i
Preliminary Content*.
The preliminary contests for Saturday
competition were held by Company
M iast night and tnis morning
John I)e Witt, jr., won the preliminary
competition of the second
platoon in salutes and couitesies.
Kdward Proctor, farmeriv lieutenant
of the Central High School Cadets,
manual of arms; Private Shea, in the
school of .1 soldier.
The boys will have iheir second
leave of absence from camp beginning
tomorrow noon. All receiving
passes will ue required to return to
camp not later than 9 o'clock Saturday
night. If they wish to spend
Sunday at home a second pass will
be required. It :s expected that no
student will be refused a pass because
of demerit marks received during
the past week.
MINE WORKERS' UNION
WILL NOT DISCUSS CUT
Beady to Confer on Conditions
in Industry, However.
Rpnrocont"*"?- - " -**
?^voc.auvM oi xne Aline Workers*
Union are willing to meet with
representatives of the coal operators
and government officials in a conferlence
to discuss conditions in the industry.
but will not be willing to consider
proposals involving reductions
of wages. Walker J. James, representing
the union, said yesterday in discussing
a report that Secretaries
Hoover and Davis were planning such
a conference.
If the proposed conference is for
I the purpose of urging coal users to
buy1 their coal now. the mine workers
will give it every support, Mr. James
said. Union representatives have conferred
recently with Secretary Davis,
it was learned and have told him that
suggestions to the effect that reduction
of wages would solve the problem
growing out of lessened demand
for coal were "ridiculous."
"Bituminous miners throughout the
country are working on an average
of but two days a week," Mr. James
said, "to ask them to accept a reduction
of wages." he added, "would be
foolish, for a wage reduction would
not increase the number of days they
are working. The hope was expressed
that the government and coal operators
would start a campaign to bring
about a change' in the coal mining
industry that would give the workers
at least four days a week in the summer
and five days in the winter.
AMENDS DEFENSE ACT.
Senate Passes Bill Affecting; Eligibility
of National Guard Officers.
I A bill making minor amendments in
the national defense act affecting the
National Guard was passed yesterday
by the Senate, after receiving indorsement
of National Guard organizations
and the War Department.
It provides for matters of administration,
making more certain the
eligibility of National Guard officers
for general staff duty, giving them
the same grade In the National Guard
land Federal Reserve Corps and providing
for salary payments in their
home states. The measure now goes
to the House.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
! luc uruiui ur]>ui niiriii ??iiiuii uie iUKi iweni}'four
hours:
William J. and Elva A. (Jraves, boy.
[ Frederick A. and Anna Poore. boy.
| Carl A. and Katherine E. Knowles, boy.
James R. and Nellie Guy, girl.
I Harold T. and Beatrice Jenkins, girl.
Thornton J. and Mary S. Canfield. boy.
Andrew M. and Louise Vliet, boy.
Carlos M. and Elizabeth Dixon, boy.
Warren P. and Itertlia Roboy. girl.
David H. and Anna Spanier. boy.
Charles E. and Mary L. McKay, girl.
Ora C. and Lula E. Eden, girl.
Thomas and Anna tt. O'Brien, girl.
Chester E. and Minnie W. Thomas, boy.
Martin C. and Emma D. White, girl.
Harry E. and Rebecca Clayman. girl.
Charles E. and Mary P. Flynn. boy.
John P. and Marguerite Morris, boy.
Arthur W. and Elise Itison, boy.
Charles I). and Margarete Pratlier. boy.
Julius and I>orothy Klein, girl.
CHarence I. and Mary A. King, boy.
Walter R. and Nellie Thomas, boy.
i Benjamin and Sadie Hoffls, boy.
Ralph D. and Frankie M. Coyner. girl.
I James A., Jr., and Florence J. Cahill, boy.
Charles H. and Ann E. Beach, boy.
Julius L. and Helen M. Goodsiglit, girl.
Charles A. and Mahle fl. Major, girl.
Frank and Mattte Scott, boy.
William and Fannie Tymons, boy.
Luther D. and Madeline Boyd. girl. x
Sherman and Lucy Jackson, boy.
Oliver J. and Ella Ford, boy.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES
t-pecial Dispatch to 1 he Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Vt, August
12.?William F. Kennedy, aged
eighty-six years, died at the home of
a relative, Miss Kitty Peyton, on
Weedon street, in this city, of a complication
of diseases. He moved to
this city five years ago from Spotsyl
vania county ana naa been making:
his home here since. Mr. Kennedy
was a bachelor and a Confederate veteran.
CT.iff.it S. A. SANGER DEAD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER. Ya., August 12.?Elder
8. A. Sanger, a prominent minister
of the Church of the Brethren, died
in Brldgewater. after being in failing
health for several years. He is suv
vived by his wife and eight children.
Elder Sanger sold his farm, near
Free Union, about a year ago and
moved to Brldgewater.
COL. JOHNSON ASSIGNED.
Col. Arthur Johnson, infar.trv. at
Camp Meade, Md., has been assigned
to command of the general intermedial
Aepet Chicago.
J
. ? . / V?
DIED.
ATKINS. On Thursday, August 1 ., 1921. 8 4-"?
*.111., at her home. 809 Duke st.. Alexatidri*.
V*.. HARRIET G ATKINS. **.<1 7:..
Funeral Monday. August 11, at 1 p.m.. front
Roberts Chapel M. K. Church. Alexandria. II
BEALL. Suddenly, August 11. 1921. AMELIA
HOLLIDAY. daughter of Rev. T'pton and
Louitia Ogle Reall. Funeral from Rockyille
I*. E. Church, Saturday, August 13, at 11:3?
a.m.
BERKELEY. Wednesday, August 10. 1921. at
8:4.1 p.m.. KATE I\. le-loved wife of Henry
K. Berkeley. Funeral from her late residence.
908 G at. H.e.. Sat unlay. August 13. st 2:30
p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Intei ment
private. 12*
BRADY. Suddenly, on Friday. August 12,
1921, at 7:30 a.in., at her residence, 1320 N.
Capitol at.. BLANCHE LCCILLE. In-loved
wife of Dr. J. Chester Brady and daughter
of Mrs. Alice Van Sant. Notice of funeral
hereafter. \
CLARK. On Thursday, August 11. 1921,
LACKENOK FRANCIS CLARK. 427 10th
at. s.e., beloved sou of Frank R. and Sarah
J. Clark, aged 1 year and 0 months. Funeral
from cliajiel of James T. Ryan, 317
Pa. ave. a.e., Saturday, 9 a.m.
COLE. Wednesday, August 10. 1921. at his
residence, 1832 Biltmore st.. THOMAS H..
husband of Sallie Cole, son of the late "Col.
William and Eleauora Cole of Baltimore,
brother of J. C. Le Grand Cole and the late
Hon. William II. Cole. Funeral services Saturday,
August 13, at 4 p.m.. Lee's chain!.
332 Pa. ave. n.w. Relatives and friends
vited.
COLE. Tlie menils-rs ?>f Federal Lodge, No. 1.
are requested to meet at Masonic Temple
Saturday. August 13, at 3 p.m., for the
purpose .?f attending the funeral of Brother
THOMAS II. COLE.
HARKV SI1EKBY, Master.
CRAWFORD. On Thursday, August 11. 1921.
at Walter Reed Hospital, Gen. MEDOKEM
CRAWFORD. Interment will take place on Saturday.
August 13. at 11:30 a.m.. at the
Arlington national cemetery. >
CRAWFORD. The District of Columbia
Commandery of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the Cnited States announces
the death of Companion Brigadier
General M EDO REM CRAWFORD. I S.
Army, in this City, on the 11th instant.
Fur...-..! s ? ...
. m-ii urj? win ne nein at ?:il2
Nineteenth Street N.W., on Saturday. 13th
instant, at 9:4." o'clock A.M. Iutennent at
the National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia,
at 11:3<? A.M.
Major General John L. Clem. t'. S. Army.
Commander.
THOMAS II. M.KL'K.
Recorder.
DORE. On Thursday. August 11. 1921. at
Worcester. Mass.. Sister AGNES DC SACltK
COEl'll tKatherine M.), Is-loved daughter
of Koliert A. and Mary M. I tore. Interment
at Convent of Notre Dame, Worcester. Mats.
GATCHELL. Suddenly, Thursday morning. August
11. 1921, at liis residence, 937 Massachusetts
ave., ELLWOOD C. GATCHEI.I..
Notice of funeral hereafter. (Philadelphia.
Coatesville and Oxford, l'a., papers plea>e
copy. y
GODFREY. August 10. 1921. at 11:30 ajn..
at her late residence, RAW E st. s.e., Mt>.
BERTIE GODFREY, widow of the late
Charles <Godfrey, and liel??ved mother of M:>.
Okie Sehottroff Young. Mrs. Ernie WiNon
Pom irk sou and Mrs. Eva Adams. Funeral
Friday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Congressional
cemetery. IlT
HADLEY. Suddenly, at Sibley Hospital.
Thursday. August 11. 1921. EMMA R , Inloved
wife of Warren B. Hadley. aged sixty
years. Funeral from her late r?-sid?-n?3031
7tli st. n.e.. Monday, August l-"?. at 2
p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Rock Creek cemetery-. 14*
HOSMER. August 9. 1921. EDWARD SIT IIGES
HOSMER, in the o.'ith year of his ag?*.
Funeral from tlie chapel of W. R. Speare
Company. 12<?S H st. n.w.. Saturday. August
13. at 10 a.m. Interment at Arlington
national cemetery. 12
XAGRUDER. August 11. 1921. DAWSON
MAGIU'DER. aged four years, son of H. U.
and Ada Mag ruder. Funeral at Fore -+
Glen. John's Church. Saturday. Augiis 13,
at 2 o'clock.
STEVENS. Departed this life August 11.
1921. MARY A. STEVEN'S. In-loved wife ?
Geo. T. Stevens, aged <?."?. Funeral services
will he held at Wesley chajs-1. 1202 Dladenshurg
road, at 2 p.m. Saturday. Interment
will be in Glenwood cemetery. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
TAUXELLE. Wednesday. August 10. 1921.
AUGI'STE. lieloved husband of Delphine S.
Taulelle. Funeral from the chapel of Win.
H. Sardo & Co.. 412 H at. n.e.. on Saturday.
August 13. at 10 a.m. Relative? and
friends invited to attend. Interment private
at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
WAYS. Departed this life August 11, 1921.
UlUcf l""' * " ? " -- - ?
M^u-iuci n.us, wile oi Dennis It.
Ways, mother of James A. Olga and Harold
Ways. Funeral from St. John's llaptis'
Church, Arlington. Vs.. Saturday. Augu>t
lit. at 1 :.*t0 o'clock p.m. lielativea and
friends are invited.
Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest.
Whose waking is supremely blest. *
WTLL60N. August 10. 1921. CHARLES H.
WILLSOX, son of the late John Q. and Ellen
Willson. Funeral from It. F. Harvey's Sons'
chapel Saturday at 1 p.m.
IX MEMUKIAM.
ARNOLD. In memory of a devoted husband
and father. Rev. WM. R ARNOLD, who
died eight years ago today. August 12, 1913.
Loved in life,
Rememl>ered in death.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BREZ. In sad but loving remembrance of
COLMAN 1UIEZ. a devoted husband and
father, who died 13 years ago today. AuguM
12. 190S. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MURRAY. A token of love to the sacred
memory of my dear husband. AUOUSTT S
MURRAY, who departed this life one year
ago today, August 12. 1920.
We did not know the pain you bore:
Your willing hands shall work no more.
We could not share with sorrow, pain.
Hut hope to meet again.
He left us with a Christian flight.
Though it was Ood's delight.
HIS LONELY WIFE. ESSIE MURRAY
THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance <>f
our husband and father. WILLIAM
THOMAS, who departed this life one year
ago today, August 12. 1929.
lu my heart your memory lingers
Sweetly, fond and true.
There is not n day. dear husband.
That I do not think of you.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. CRIMNoRA
THOMAS. AND SON. ?
FUNERAL PntECTORS.
"ZURHORST"
Lincoln 372
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
301 E. CAPITOL ST.
V. L. SPEARE CO.
tNEITHEB THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CONNECTED
WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R.
SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.
Phone Franklin WJrt. 940 F at. n.w.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
3034 M St. N.W. K??bii?htd 1841.
Phone West 96.
Automobile Service.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and embalmer. Livery in connection. Com mo.
dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate
prices. SS2 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 13S3
Timothy Hanlon
Ml H ST. X.E. Phone L. 5543.
TEC rR^POiftciCo1208
H STREET N.W
(FORMERLYSAO F" STM.W.)
PHONE MAIN I OS
A-R-Spwa CJ-Nichol. W-BSpwr,
JAMES T. RYAN,
817 TA. AVE. B E.
Modern Cbapel. Lincoln 14:
Private Ambulances.
Livery in Connection.
Frank Geier's Sons Co.,
1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W.
Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 329
WM. H. SARDO & COT,
412 H at. n.e. Phone Lincoln 324.
Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals.
Quick. Uignifled and Efficient Service.
W. W. Deal & Co.
816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3484.
Aotomobllc Service. Chapel
CEMETERIES^
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Chapel and Vault?Non-Sectarian
Perpetual Care of Graves
Unsurpassed Natural Beauty
Pa? Ave. 8.E. Extended.
Phones L. M2 and L. 430*
mmm V S V The Park Cams.
bortLmcolns/g^
Baltimore Boulevard at District Lino.
Offices: 1235 G ?t. n w. Phono F. 474ft.
^ FXTNEBAL DESIGNS.
Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
Prompt auto delivery service.
Artistic?expressive?inexpensive.
GEO. C SHAFFER
EXPUESSIVE FLOBAL EMBLEMS Phone M.
?t MODKUATF. PRICES. 2418-1748L
Appropriate Floral Tokens
Washington Floral Co.
1MIsadX. Z.An. Mate Id -"j

Evening star. [volume], August 12, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 12, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972