Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING AR TR “The Daily Spread on the Daily Bread” *Tis nightfall, and over many. hills and meadows the pure-bred cattle trudge their way homeward to supply the But- ter fat which in turn is made into Elk Grove Butter. Unlike Butter that has been held in storage, it is always sweet, fresh and wholesome. BUTTER A Strictly Fresh Fancy Butter The butter that is served on the tables of the best families in the land Elk Grove Butter Is Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their Customers the Best Butter GOLDEN & CO., Distributors - S L — A This porch set, $9.75 Attractive set for porch or lawn. Well construgted chair, rocker and settee. If desired swing can be had instead of settee. Grass bordering on 8x12ft. 8x10-ft. This comfy crib—combina- tion of play pen, crib and bassi- nette. White enameled frame fitted with fine meshed screen. Mosquito net top. 26x42 inches. Rubber $§ l 9.75 tire wheels. .. This Pullman carriage— in blue and white or ecru and blue enameled reed and upholstered with corduroy. Reversible gear- $ 3 4.50 ing spect. tional price. cresmesniasie plain centers. pearance. This Windsor. armchair— quaint design, Sl 6.75 mahogany finish Rocker to match, $18.78 This library table—period design mahogany table with cane paneled ends. 534.78 and colorings. 24x42 inches ... The 25% discount lowers this Bohn refrigerator to ABINET manufactured throughout; solid oak case; ten walls of insula- tion to keep the cold in and the heat out. An efficient ice saver. Perfected with a new drainage system. Note the provision chamber of snow-white porcelain—seam- less as a jug. 75 lbs. ice capacity. All other Bohn refrigerators This water power washing machine Does work quick- $ l 9.75 ly and well at a small expense. Easy to operate. Columbia records for July on sale tomorrow g::::Sy P:;‘;: 2 5% ff Instead of July 10th 1 o Thg:ee:eagy J!‘;yluve fI:r“:l:’:ir Bohn-Icyco summer cottages or camps can secure the latest hits béfore they go. of the railroads and big institutions everywhere, i > \mmnnl This $100 reed fiber suite, $75 Loose cushions over sprmg seats, and backs upholstered in cretonne. Settee, armchair and rocker with broad arms. In baronial finish, All reed, reed fiber and willow suites reduced i Porcelain provision chamber The Bohn-Syphon is America’s best, so established by the Pullman Co., 95% STAR. WASHINGTON, DR. WILLIAM R. FRISBIE ]DIES N SANITORIUM AT 85 Former Pension Office Medical Ex- aminer Was Writer and Musician. Dr. Willlamt R. Frisble, more than elghty-five years old, who' was retired from his position as medicsl examiner XS ’~.~'~:~‘~’~.~:~¢~m, |A SET OF TEETH THAT LOOK NATURAL ANCHOR —the latest! dental inven- tion of today They At snug, will not drop down while talk- ing or eating feeth wil not bre beciuse process. nd whyieh Sirance Of exper, Careful deatatrs. CROWN WORK—BRIDGE WORK FILLINGS—EXTRACTI i My Charges ars Very Moderate DR. SMATHERS 7th & N. Y. Ave. 37 People Drug Btore. Entrance on 7th St. I"hone ¥ nnk. KA 190.6%.6%-6%-0% %% *; $odedodododocdodocfoddecredod rug sale the sensational 5105 Perfect quality rugs, mind you. Every one this season’s fresh stock—desirable in every re- It’s because we want to lower our stock in these snzes that we are quoting this excep- Blue, brown, gray—bordered effects with 27x54-inch velvet rugs, $1.95 Handsome all-over and floral effects. these placed about the room produce an attractive ap- Several of 9x12 Axminster rugs Seamless grade wool rugs—all perfect 53 50 quality. Good range of attractive patterns 3 (Fourth foor.) $44.25 D. C. at the pension office last vear, atea | Sunday at the Carroll Springs Sani- torium, Forest Glen, Md. Funeral services were held at © o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue, under the direction of Lincoln Post, G. A. R. Dr. Frisbie in the pension office tended the funeral. Arlington national cemetery. Former assoclates of at- Interment was at Dr. Frisbie was born in Connecticut. He was graduated from Yale Univer- sity in the 50s, and came to Wash- ington, about forty-five years ago, to take up the position of medical | aminer in the pension office. ously had been engaged in mining chemistry work In California. He was married in 1890 to Mrs. nle B. Caldwell, Culdwell of Jersey City, N. J. lowing_his retirement from the sion office the couple went to Philad phh« Frisbie dled there Apri Mrs. widow of Henry ex- He previ- and An- F pe! Y‘r Frisble for many years was a writer of fiction, He also was a noted chess player. poet.y and music. A sister, Mrs. Mary Thomas, who resides in Berkeley, Calif., survives him. THREE GIVE $5,000 BAIL. Men Face Return to Maryland on Hold-Up Charges. Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court yesterday allowed Taylor Freeman, Alfred D. McCurley, Herbert rackenberg and il corpus ings sct for tomorrow. ed State's Attorney Georges county, Md., Herbert $5.000 pending a proc. It is expect- Ryan of Prince will have requl- - sition papers from the Governor of Maryland for their return state. The men are to that charged with holding up automobiles and searching for liquor. Attorney S. Hawken represented the accused —_— Two women, wearing high-heeled shoes and two wearing low-heeled ones will compete in a twenty-mile walk to termine which of the two | styles is the best for the health of | e rer. The Hecht Co. 7t’l at F Where prices are Aguaranleed 7th a t F This reed ftiber rocker —useful for any room, veranda or $ / Gateleg table—mahog- any finish; used as break- fast table, card table or tea table. 534‘75 36x45 inches . Kitchen cupboard—two glass doors over cabinet base; fitted with two drawers and two-door cup- $ 75 board ....... 13 This costumer—2-inch square post on sturdy base. Fitted with 4 double-prong coat hooks. $l Fumed oak ... This bedroom suite, $195 _ American walnut in attractive empire. design. i — Large dresser with full width mirror, chiffonier, toilet table and full size bed, McComas i { jand { Business at tinclude | propriated. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921 MAY ASK NEW HOME FOR BUSINESS HIEH School Officials Considering Transfer of Present Build- ing ta Tech. A proposal to turn Business High School over to Tech and to erect a new building for the former institu- tion is being given serious consid- eration by school authorities, who are at work upon the new construction program for the school tem, which will be incorporated in the budget il’gx;slhe fissal year ending June 30, The alumni associations of these 8chools are now waging a campaign for new and larger quarters in which to house ever-increasing student bodies. for request for new buildings for each of these institu- tions has been placed in the hands of members of the board of education the superintendent of schools. Unable to Prqvide for All is pointed out by school ofticials that due to the many appeals for new buildings and extensions of others, they will not ne in a position to provide for‘all of the needs in the forthcoming budget which they will transmit to the Commisioners before August 1. In fact, they say, it is dubious at this time whether they will ask Congress for appropriations for new huildings for cither of these schools, ulthough both are handi- It Gebped by serious overcrowded con- ditions. cction of & new school for Rusi- ness and turning the present struc- ture over to Tech, it is contended. would be an economical move. as well as a satisiactory one, €0 far as re- Hef from congestion is concerned. Officials argue that the schools are only ~a block apart—Tech at 7th street and Rhode Jsland avenue and 8t street and Rhode Tsland avenue—and it would not he a hardship on the students to walk this distance when the classes are shifted at the various periods throughout the day. In favoring this plan, several of the als stipulate that it would e unwise to construct a new school for Tech and turn the present build- g over ness. Students at Business. the can make no_use of the forge shop. wood-turning shop, machine shop. pattern shop and the chemical and physics laboratories at Tech. On the other hand, they be- lieve that Business' building is well adapted for Tech students who are pursuing academic courses. There- fore, they are of the opinion that the using of the two buildings by Tech would golve the congestion problem at this institution and pave the way for a new school for Busi- ness. Not Expected to Approve. Cifficers of the Techi Alumni_ Asso-| ctation and members of the “Greater Tech” committee, cngaged in a con- certed campaign for a new building for the school, are not expected to approve this plan when it s put up to them by school authorities. However. school officinls express the belief that unless Tech does agree to the plan, providing they ultimately pprove it. it is likely that no steps will be taken this year to have Con- Rress appropriate money for the con- struction of a new bullding for eithe: Business or Tech The school construction program to be included in the estimates. it was said today. will carry provisions for reliaf of congestion in_several of the high schools. Needs of Western, which an addition and an athletic field. undoubtedly will be met in the budget. The badly needed addition Armstrong Manual Training school. which will be forced to use ix portables during the next school year. also probably will be provided for in the estimates. The budget also will carry an ap- propriation of about $900.000° to com- Dlete the work on the new Eastern High School. now under construation. Only $600,000 of the $1.500.000 required to complcte this kchool has been ap- It is expected that new Eastern will be completed by September, 1922, —_— Queen Alexandra, it is said. has kept a_diary for nearly half a cen- tury. Her little books are each nine inches long by four wide, and bound in satin, which is painted with flow- QUALITY and economy are wedded in Brewood - en- graving. For the bride and groom to-be, Brewood an- nouncements and invitations idealjze the mo- mentous occa- sion in engrav- ing beauty. WAVING A Lovely Loose Wave Bobbed Hair, Long Hair, Chil- dren’s Hair all expertly done with full guarantee by Wash- ington’s - Waver. Our Nestle Wave {s the origi- nal and genuine steaming proc- ess (no baking or bolling). You can have it as often 'as needed. It is beneficial and stimulating to the hair as well as beautifying. Bathing, sham- pooing, dampness only make it more lovely. | Superflious Hair, Warts, Moles, Birthmarks safely and permanently removed by most advanced methods of ELECTROLYSIS Expert operators in all branches of Beauty Culture. 18 Years' Experience. Original Nestle Margaret E. Sheetze Skin and Sealp Specialist 308 KRESGE BLDG. 11th and G Sts. Franklin 2741 ‘Write for booklet, “Hew to Keep Skin 'Il.flfl.l' the | LIVED HERE FORTY YEARS. | ocior o o2/ llrl. Elizabeth Long Dies at 72. Funeral Tomorrow. der Long, who was a plate printer at the bureau of engraving and print- ing for more than forty years, died Yculs!sl‘odly. She was born February Mrs. Long had been a resident of Washington nearly forty years, hav- was a member of Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Long is survived by the foliowing children: Mrs. T. 8. Newkirk. Mrs. George E. Corbett, Mrs. Seaton W. Trunnel, Alexander B. Long and Charles Loug, and by a sister, Mrs. John Philiips, and a brother, Alexander Colgran both of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 40 R street, tomorrow aft- ernoop at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. pastor of the United Brethren Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. —_—_— MEMORIAL TO STEAD. Tablet and Bust Unveiled at 5th Avenue Corner in New York. NEW YORK, July 6.—A tablet and bsut of William T. Stead, who lost his life on the Titanic. was unveiled at 91st street and Bth avenue yester- day. It is a replica of one erected on the Thames embankment in Lon- don by English and American news- i bapermen in honor of the distin- guished journalist. Melville E. Stone, counselor of the Associated Press, delivered an ad- dress, in which he praised Stead's work’ for {nternational peace and de- scribed his achlevements as a Jjour- nalist, Percy §. Bullen of the London Daily Telcgraph presented the tablet to the city. SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED. iTerence MacSwiney Council Acts ! on Death of Mr. Mason. Resolutions of sympathy for the family of the late Representative William E. Mason, representative at large from Illinols, hailed a8 a cham- pion of the Irish cause, were adopted at a meeting of the Terence Mac- Swiney Council of the American As- sociation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, at §t. Domonic's Hall last night. The organization also passed a vote of appreciation to Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska for a recent speech delivered in the Senate in favor of Jrish independence. Joseph T Fitzgerald presided. SEES WASTE OF TIME. Chief Justice McCoy Insists on Getting Witnesses to Court. Chief Justice McCoy, who {s presid- ing in Criminal Division 2 during July, in the hope of disposing of a number of criminal cases and rellev- I ing the congestion of the docket, com- plained today when a witness for the lsn\ernmgnl failed to appear. Assist- ant United States Attorney Cromelin told the court the summons had been sent out two days ago. The court suggested that summons be {ssued five days in adwance of the date of trial, 50 that the attendance of wit- nesscs may be obtained. “There is t00 much time wasted in this way,” said thg chief justice Vith @ jury in attendahce, the expenses of his court are about §100 a day. Cases hust be ready for tri CARD OF THANKS. WASHINGTON. 1 wish to express mr sin- A e and appreciation to my. frie and family for their kindness. sympathy beautiful floral tributex at the i beloved munt, GEOR the Eckington] Mya JEssP. D. “21 to Mr. 4 o! hs'nl'hburl. Va., a son, “JOHN WHIT- ELD. MARRIED. HARRIE—McGRATH. Tuesday. June 28, 1921, at, the Jathedesl I Pajtimore, 3, gn GHATH o Washi —_— DIED. Taeday, July 5. 1021, at 18 J'l'lnl‘)' mms’l':;h\ elovea liusband of Mo dele H. An Funeral from Zurhorst's una»mun; eiablishment, 301 East t\pm) Thursday, July 7, at 10: ment Arlington national cemeters. ELL. ted this life Baturda; BUREELL. Deparied this e Safurds P 1E BU! She. mm 3 rell and Pearl Grifin: fve grandchildren and of tives and friends. Funersl Thurs: a‘.‘}f’x.’.?}'f at 1 p.m.. from Vermont Avenue hurch, numu- may be viewed at Tomants cvupel, 1400 8 st 1. July 6. Gone, but not (urlo".!n 4 BLOUNT. Tuesday, July at his 3 820 B . X)A\II! N EbLEY Teltrea hushaad ‘of Blount. Ful 8 pm. July F 6 at his HASE, Juls 4. 1021, at t 822 et et re JOSES PRAE cuuz widow of the late Daniel T. Chase, - e B ab the.ate mother of the late Hattle B_and, the lite X orge eral from ::‘d'! Ep{;npal l‘h\ll’(‘h 11th and G Saturday. July O, p.m. Rela friends invited to ., haxe her o C T, Detoved wite. of 3 mother of Raymond and mother-in. Gladye Colbert. Notice of funeral here- Y. & w B 7 uly 7, 1921, o’ the faneral of WAY. . Thursd rpone of attendin e’ “brother. ER’ who ::'Ae'a July 3. Interment &R Crenk cemetery. By, offft PAN. Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Becretars. v ALEY. At his residence, near lacy. Va.. n.hny 4, 1821, FRANK, beloved husband nl Loula ‘Wooddy ¥t son of Ale Lomh Brent Daley of Orange, Yod ment at Orange, nd of Fornsworin Lelghton, hln memum sear of bis Funeral from the residence on Friday, *'3 pm. Relatives and friends in: Rock Creek ceietery. esday, July 5, 1021. at 1:05 p.m B8 ’wom wite of the iate Funeral ‘from her late s} 2 R Taterment” (private) 'at" Rock Cree ceme- tery. Toesdaz, July & 1921, at Garfleld Misn MA A. Bothondt of Takoma' Park and MALLON. no-pmx. be said Interment in Congressional ceme- (Buffalo and Arcade. N. Y., papers nd friends invited. cdnesday, July 6 1821, at her S residence, Mr;{_ nes B, Noone, 8Tt meen . beloved “daug! s ne late James and Bri t Noone and ‘uneral from ay. July o, at in tmelied to attend. faterment ot de Rood cemetery. e , i YNE. Departed this life Wednesday, Ju '&lwhlt’l.zml'w.nntr Jong ifine e D HED B PATNE. widow at E 34"tk Robert Payne and_motber of Frances E. Quivers. Geneva L. Rice, Laura and Herbert Wi Notice ol lu eral hereafter. 2 n!on In Baltimore, Ma, JAMES o e er ot BOwAR Pryor of W PRYOR. e Funeral Friday. Suly 1. 1921 Y eaden Hall Church, 1 p. at the mldmn THENGOSS. y l‘ 1021, L her ?endnu. 1412 H ELVZABETH, beloved yife of the late Vincent Rothengoss te Tesidence e d death ot ms | | H HTO ml x o1 301 d and T, o:30 nd hneu t h. il Mrs. Elizabeth Long, widow of AJex- BCHWEITZER. on W vine a7, Juir bely ing come here from Philadelphia. She | BHARP. Wedn, Fultz, 'n\n.fl:u Bacred to the ELL! D Shelr lown two daughters. Tessie Bur. | 3034 M St. DIED. 'y O 1021, 5 am.. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH, infant aughter of Elmer Virginia Bchroth, ged te: parents’ resi e. Thurs. 1021, wto12:05 FLORE:! dlu.nl'r of William G. Funeral from her Tikies st mow.. Fesany, 3 Requiem mass at ‘the ulate Conception at friends nvited. Interment cemetery. Prowpect Hin July 6. 1921, MAR beloved wife of James er late residence, lund Park, Friday, GARET FRa; era Fu alm Tigitand as July 8, at 11 wm. BTENZ. Wed am b e ir. i lfs &5t year. Fu neral Frida; 8§ at 8 pm. from his Iate reatdence. * *nterment Rock Craek ceme tery. Relatives and friends invited. 7 IN MEMORIAM. wory of our deas brother. B BURRELL, Jrho died " thirte 3 today, July 6, 196 e Loved in life, iu death remembere THE AN, o In ead but loving remembrance MARGARET E. MADI. 4 ‘thix life one year ago MADIGAN. mother, but not forgotten, “great world of trife; slwars be remembered A-R;.,'.:‘,. ol iy m\x.m s, G GUR IOV} £ ERALD In wad but loving remembr. MADIGAN. my dear wife aud our wother, who d rougo toduy, July Often we it and At what you w It_sou onix kne HER _LOV. DRE MERRITT. In wad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, ROBERT MERRITT. who a- wrted tro one s 0 to I dw m Uk one year ago today. it was His will; But In our hearts e in living still I8 DEVOTED WIFE, EMMA MERRITT. = ORGAN. In loving remembrance of my de- oted nother. ko deparied tLis life twa JTER, ROSETTA azm:)’csm»:nzx} cred to the memors of our “dear daughter and siate SEIDENKPINSEN (nee ‘Lynch). aha 4r parted tils Ufe four sears ago iodur. 3ty 6. 1017 Aunivers St. Josep! S, raary St. Juseph's Her loving volce, her smi snAr; ; pl:u-rr» 10 rec e face, 5 fnd @ kindly word And died loved b, 0 'nr “t. Forget thee! 'Tis a hl"er word; We would it were unsaid, Forgetfulness is not of life, But with the silent dead. God called her home, Thy will be dope, Ending Ler suffering. whil ow! 3 Of supreme gl . o ‘conse, © e WO e T to cease, May her soul rest in As daily T wiigger, a who departed thi July 6, 1012 Not dead 1o us, we love so B U live with s in mem i And will fn-uu-r’:mr’“ et y HIS MOTHER. The dir one now i sleeping. No cure in an Lis hrow: O blame us not for weeping, For we huve no brother now HIS SIBTERS. SYDSVOI. remembrance of my dear wite, DNOR, motlier of James who' depart 6.1019, two years ago todey. b 11 In lovin, LOUISE ST, god Pearl Sydoor, u Klie will ever live in o Tntil death shall claim or ajl | HER NG HTSRAND, REY ND i D). JAMES AND] PEARL SYNoR" WARE. In sad but loving remembrance ar husbend and futher. COLUMBLS ARE, who ¢ d Yo auE b ’i“]pnrtil this' life ‘thlrteen not forgotten “WIFE RN "sox. m ALL AND COLUMBUS B el WILKELSON. year ago today, Tpright und st all of he: Honeat und Taithfui *o 1he end of hox e Gone and forgotten by some she may But deer to my memory she ever will Le Siie wore & crown of patience. Through the vears she struggied on: Those hands that rest forever Are the hands that wade our home, Sleep on, dear motler, take your st in We needed vou_ but God ko HER o m\’xu’ DACGHTER, ™ AL!('I: er, »l or of Mrs. A. Steus, o rhn “dted “ihres Tean In sorrow there tn yonde Fe\'ond.m- troubled waves u; 'l;:‘l'm! nor weeping es. hing hearts nor by HTE\‘( Mu”k!n it 'E! TE! FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Joseph F, Birch’s Sons ;m—wNMu,u .'";:u-h!.v.:x - Quick. Dignified and Efficient Scrvice, W, Deal & Co 818 H ST. N.E. Lincel Automobile Service. . J. WILLIAM x.zz‘ h-em Direetor 1 nervices te | gpq eindalmer. Livery in conpedtion. Tesidence. Tnterment Juls 7 at Matshall, &ipas chapel asd modera Crematrinn M Va. 5 Pa._ave. n.w. Tel. nulm:. . July 8. 1021, at her residence, Biaears, M ndii) Yrom mer Iate Fesl Timothy Hanlon fnce Wednesday, Juls o it 3pa. &1 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5543, Frank Geier’s Sons Co.. 1118 !!TEWH STREET N. W, I-kl‘l Chay Telephone_call, F-‘!. 529 JAMES T. RYAN, IH PA. AVE. 8.B. Liscols 100 odern Cha, Moters Chepets Ambulaness. Livery in_Coonectica. | T R SreraraCor ‘1208 H_STREET.NW Goanml.vuorst PHONE MAIN 108 ~ CuNichols W:B'Speara WM.H SARDO&CO.. @2 H s Risaers Chiper. Phose Lincel: Automoblie Faperats “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR COB. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. & Phone Featiiln 036, ot F MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestlons. THE J. F. MANNING CO., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES, Cedar Hill Cemetery el d Vault—Non.Sectariag Ch'?er;;ul Care of Graves Fort l.mco timore Boulevard af e D a !lnnPEm FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Hi:lal Tokens NE., hfl l-m r-rnt-l . Y. Ave.