Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 7

» THEY EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921. 7- EDMONSTON’S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children ‘We Close 3 P.M. Saturdays ching the Limit of We Are Rea Value-Giving in these Summer Oxfords at 7 =0 The secret of keeping busy is to offer some- : thing that is better in value and more wantable than anyone else can put forth. Here’s a case in point A New Last No. 72 i ] Made of selected’ Beechwood Cloth, in White, Q with an exquisitely shaped toe that will not cramp i or pinch—while the Heel and Arch snug up and support the foot properly and comfortably. Fitted by our Trained Assistants, they are Ideal R Summer Footwear. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager b 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles l THREE months ago, the New Im- . L proved Gillette was known only to * the group of Gillette experts in Boston who pertected it. This very day, through the world-wide Gillette Organization established 20 years ago, men in every part of the globe are benefiting by the New Improved Gillette Safety Razor. _ ‘This whole idea of precision in shaving is so —new that a man may well be excused for asking +what it means. ' It means that the New Improved Gillette is mccurate to 1/1000 inch. “ ‘It means shaving luxury and convenience beyond anything you ever dreamed of, even with your old-type Gillette. Go to your druggist, hardware merchant, jeweler, sporting goods dealer, haberdasher or men’s department—any one of 250,000 Gillette - dealers the world over. Ask to see the New Gillette. You'll see then what precision means in shaving. And you'll buy a New Improved Gillette even at the cost of dis- carding your present razor or your old-type you've prized for years. Pl £y g g it P e A T GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY BOSTON, U.S. A. yesterday for distribution among rela- i n | Pittsburgh, RELATIVES GET:-BODIES. Remains of War Herces at Hobok- en Being Shipped. NEW YORK, July 12—Twenty-three of the bodles of American heroes which arrived at the Hoboken plers on the transport Wheaton late last week were shipped to' Atlanta, Ga., The Wheaton will not be entirely unloaded until Thursday. SOLDIER DECAPITATED. GALLIPOLIS, Ohfo. July 1 body of George Glassner, dis: soldier from Camp Dix, N. J. found_ decapitated on the Baltimore and Ohlo railroad tracks near Co- lumbia last night. He was on_ his way to Ravenswood, W. Vi Both legs were cut off. Twenty-six cents was found on the body. _ In parts of China it is contrary to stiquette for & husband and wife ever to appear together in public. tives in the south. Twenty-five others were shipped to Omaha, and twelve to Pennsylvania. It is_expected that Corp. Herbert Ind, the bodies of Gresham, Evansville, Private Thomas 'F. Enright. nd Private Merle D. Hay, Iowa, the first three Ameri Ghdde; Join the _Va_cationv— KODAK CLUB $] A WEEK “Snap” While You Pay 1A Jr. Autographic KODAK 1 WEEK e With Rapid Rectilinear Lens Pricedat .. S14 Takes Pictures 2%x4% Inches Terms ot $100° % Vo T CLR Prder = W ‘§\\\\d|’1///4// = AN Jewelers | until about 4 a.m. | Abrams satd he paid it | HAMBURG TO EXTEND PORT. FROLIC AT ROADHOUSE Charge District Attorney. Was Present at “Party” of Movie Men. By the Associated Press. ‘BOSTON, July frolic of four years ago at Mishawum Manor, a_roadhouse in Woburn, said to have been conducted by -_womm known as “Brownle Kenuedy,” whose guests included several motion picture producers, was described at the hear- ing on a petition for the removal of Nathan A. Tufts, district attorney of Middlesex county. The hearing, re- sulting from charges preferred by At- torney General J. Weston Allen, who alleges among other things that Tufts was concerned in a conspiracy by which the motion plcture men pald $100,000 to escape prosecution threat- ened _on account of their presence at the Mishawum dinner party, is being held before the full bench of the su- preme court, with five justices sitting. James M. Curley, who at the time of the dinner was mayor of Boston, was mentioned with several others in a Aevosition made by Hiram Abrams, ona of the motion picture men, but no charge of conspiracy was made against him. Abrams said that it was as the result of a communication from Curley saying that “a serious matter was llkely to arise,” that he came to Boston about two months after the dinner and later was present at an interview with District Attorney Tufts. Abrams. who was president of the New En, nd Base Ball League, received the me: ze while in Port- land, Me., for the opening of the base ball season. ‘The affair at Mishawum Manor took place, according to the charge, on March 6, 1917 It followed a dinner to “Fat Arbuckle, held at the Copley Plaza Hotel, in this city. About twenty or twenty-five persons were present at the Woburn party, Abrams said in his deposition, and there were ten or twelve women at the house. The company remained from midnight The bill for the dinner there amounted to $1,050, and HAMBURG, July 10.—Request has been made by the scnate for the sanction by the council of deputies for a loan of 54.000,000 marks to be used in_extending the harbor and port of Hamburg. e AT A woman of San Rafael, Calif, | wants a divorce because, as she al- lcges, her husband has taken but three baths during their four years of wedded 1 N\ — THE CHANNELED ‘GUARD The New Improved GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR In SILVER and GOLD Shaving Sets end Traveler Ousfits $5 10 $75 gans to tall in the war. wil bo shivvea | OURT TOLD OF MIDNIGHT |TRANSPORT CARRIES AIRMEN TO WITNESS BOMBING TESTS Army, Navy and Civilian Expert Observ- s mdngne! €rs on Way From Washington to Atlantic Fleet's Practice Grounds. Carrying on board aeronautical ex- perts from all parts of the country, Army, Navy and civilian observers, the Navy transport Henderson left Washington today for the Atlantic flest's practice grounds, 100 miles out to sea, where a continuation of the bombing dnd gunnery tests will be carried out this week. Results of the tests last month were such that aircraft manufactur- ers, ordnance specialists and many ex- erts who keep in close touch with e “government's military policies demonstrated an unexpected interest. Navy officlals in charge of the opera- tions were swamped with requests for a chance to observe the workings of bombing planes and the effects of high explosives on armored vessels, and. in consequence, the Henderson's passenger list showed the most cele: ibrated gathering of aeronautical and ordnance specialists at ered in this city since the armistice. Navy Board Augmented. The Navy's official board of obsery- 1so was augmented to nine ol = oors headed by Capt. J. R. Y. Blakely, for the new attack and defense prob- Jems that will be worked out on July 13, 15, 18 and 20. The reports finally rendered will_show un exhaustive study of the effectiveness of aircraft bombs against the speedy destroyers. the armored cruisers :‘;nrllulhuml;‘ea(\;xl‘l‘) -German battles! - . be the last of friesland, which will he tests. l’rhe 1ist of dreadnaught which ac company the Henderson and take the heavy ordnance tests has P N hanged to include the battle- ships Delaware. Florida and North Dakota. The operations on the above- named dates will be in charge of Rear Admiral A. H. Scales, with headquar- ters on the Florida. “Attack™ Due Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the ex-German torp-do boat destrover (-102 {Wil be “attacked” with 250-pound { Army bombs by six divisions of Army | Zireraft and seven divisions of Navy aircraft, all flying in squadron for- mation. Experts anticipate that a rev- elation will be made of the tremen- dous explosive power of these small bombs on the German craft, and that it will be speedily sunk. The Army forces will include four divisions of Martin bombers, Wwith three planes in each and eighteen bombs to the plane: a division of De Haviland 4s. with six planes and twelve bombs to e plane, and an- other division of the De Haviland 4s, with five planes and ten bombs to the plane. The Navy forces will include three divisions of F-5-Ls. with three planes each and twelve bombs to the plane; a torpedo-plane squadron of Martins: two divisions of N NCs, with eight bombs to the plane. and a marine di- vision of De Havilands, with twelve bombs to the plane. These planes will leave their vari- ous bases at Langley Field and Hamp- ton roads and Yorktown, as though in quest of un attacking enemy. They will plan to reach the target about 9 am. Navy May Be in Action. In case the destroyers shouid not be destroyed. the Atlantic fieet will have an opportunity to use gunfire on them, first sending the destroyer flo- tilla against *hem at a range of 5.000 vards, in battle formation. and later, if necessary. using secondary batteries from three dreadnaughts at a range of about two miles On July 15, two more ex-German de- stroyers. the S-132 and V-43, will be attacked in similar style and destroy- ed and sunk in not less than fifty fathoms of watcr. Another new and novel feature of the test tomorrow will be the use of a radio compass on board the Hen- derson. which will prove useful in case of a fog such as handicapped the tests on the last trip. This compass will enable the observers to know at all times just where the atiacking planes are located, even when out of sight, and in case of fog or accident, it will enable the Henderson to go to the rescue of any alrcraft that may be in distress. Its installation has al- ready been made under direction of Commander Hooper and it will give an extra radio receiving field. which can be used in “listening-in" to all the messages given out by any of the attacking planes or by their “mother" ship, the Shamut, thus putting the party on board the Henderson in in- stant intelligence with everything that is going on by radio. Congress Represented. Among those who are making the trip on the transport Henderson are Senator William H. King of the naval affairs committee. Representatives Frederick C. Hicks, James O'Connor and James V. McClintock of the House naval affairs committee; Representa- tives W. B. Oliver, Louis Frothingham. George W. Edmunds. Fred N. Zihl- man, E. L. Davis. L. E. Newton, ‘harles L. Underhill. Hamilton Fish, muel Arentz, Thomas U. Sisson, J. L. Cable, Walter F. Lineburger and Ralph Collins. Admiral Coontz will be the ranking naval officer on board. and Brig. Gens. Fries and Fox Connor will be the ranking Army officers among the | thirty who will_observe the opera- tions. Capt. Moffett, in charge of the Nav division of aeronautics. assist- {ed by Capt. Mustin, in charge of naval aeronautics on the Pacific coast. will take this opportunity to review tiheir EADERS of THE WASH- INGTON STAR visiting London are Invited to make use of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room treet, London at 16 .'fi'"' S. W., within a stone’s throw of Piccadllly Circus, wi o -papers are r_reference, where ar- able rangements can bs made for the reception ana forwarding of , l‘:;“‘ fihlllllefl‘ 0:“ al tters ravel ant ere Kmerioan visitors in . London be traced through the Reg- fettation Department conducted by vur London Office. United Cafeteria | 1010 F Street N.W. - < HOME COOKING that has gath-| forces in tactical maneuvers. Capt. Willlam C. Watts, in_charge of the Navy's gunnery practics, will also make technical observations from the Henderson. Alrcraft manufacturers and tech- nicians have just begun to realize the great importance of these tests in demonstrating the possibilities of air- craft in naval warfare, and dozens of men who distinguished themselves in the aircraft production program dur- ing the recent war will be on board. The list includes Howard Coffin, for- | mer head"of the aireraft production board and president of the Hudson Motor Car Company; Dr. S. W. Strat- ton, head of the bureau of standards; Harold H. Emmons, former chief of the Liberty motor production pro- gram; Glenn Martin of the Martin Air. craft ‘Company; G. H. Houston of the Wright Aircraft Company; C. M. Keys, C. R Keys, Frank H Russell, 8. S. Bradiey, Luther K. Bell, of the Curtiss Aeroplane Company; G. M. Williams of the Dayton-Wright Aircraft Com. Pany; Albert H. Flint of the G. T. M. Engine Company; J. F. Victory of na- tional advisory committee on aero- naut Thomas Robbins and H. E. Douglas, well known aircraft design- ers: Judge” Sidney Ballou, expert on coast defense strategy; George W. Lewis. A. B. Raymond, C. P. Watson any many others. About “fourteen military attaches from the foreign embassies have been invited to witness the tests, and rep- resentatives of the nation’s newspa- pers will also be given this unprece- dented opportunity to observe mili- tary maneuvers and tests which are expected to establish principles and precedents to govern future develop- ment of our Navy. Officers Directing “Attack.” NEWPORT NEWS, July 12— The Army's air attack tomorrow on ithe former German submarine G-102 will be personally directed by Gen. Menoher, chief of the air service, and Brig. Gen. Mitchell, assistant chief. The two officers reached Langley |Field this morning from Washington, {making the trip by water. {B. F. LEIGHTON’S WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE $5.000 Left to Secretary and Rest of Estate to Wife—Other ‘Wills Probated. The will of Benjamin F. Leighton. former president of the bar assoclation, Wwho died last week, has been flled for probate. It was executed October 6, 1920, and provides a bequest of $5,000 for Mrs. Ernestine F. Terflinger for her lcng and faithful service as his clerk and secretary. His law library and the positicn .of trustee in a number of cases Williams. The remaining estate is de- vised to his wife, Sarah A. Leighion. who fs also named as executrix. Dr. Alice Burritt, by her will. leaves $5.000 each to her nephews, Clark C and Loren Burritt. The remaining estate is to be distributed among her other nephews and nieces. By the terms of the will of Joseph B. Pitcher his savings acoount is left to his daughter, Thelma R. Pitcher. The residue of the estate, including premises 113 15th street southeast, is devised to his wife, Rosie C. Pitcher. F. A. S. MECHLEN DIES. Was lx\r given to his partner, George Francis Formerly Connected With General Land Office. Frederick A. S. Mechlin. for more than seventy vears a resident of this city died here vesterday. He was born in Washington November 6, 1842, His father, Alexander Hamilton Mechlin was also born here. and his grandfather. Joseph Mechlin, came here with the government in 1800. Mr. Mechlin was for many vears and until his recent retirement in the general land office. He is survived by two sons, Com- mander Oscar Alexander Mechlin U. S. N. stationed at the Philadel phia navy yard, and Ernest Frederick Mechlin, a patent attorney of this city, and by a daughter, Miss Leila Mechlin. also of Washington. The funeral will be from the resi- {dence. 1402 21st street, Wednesday | afternoon at 3 o'clock. —_— 16-YEAR-OLD LAD DIES. Arthur King Donath to Be puried Today. Arthur King_Donath, sixteen years old. son of Mrs. Sophie Strothers Donath and the late W. Herman Donath, died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Funeral services will be held this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his grandfather, 1403 Emerson street north- west. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. MISS SCHWEITZER DIES. Miss Florence J. Schweitzer, daughter and Willlam T. and Mary Schweizer. died last Wednesday. Funeral services were held Friday !morning at her parents’ residence, 1230 Bates street. Requium mass was |sung at the Church of Immaculate Conception. Burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery Schweltzer was Washington January 12 was graduated from Immaculate Conception Academy in 1914. At the beginning of the world war she en- listed in the United States naval re- serve force, and was assigned to duty at the Washington navy yard, where she served until the time of her iliness recently, which resulted in her death. She was a member of the Immaculate Conception Alumni, the Daughters of Isabella, Knights of St. John and American Legion. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been rej rted to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Matilda W. Waddington, 74, 610 Randolph born in 1895, and street. Albert 8. Hoge, 54, 1221 Harvard street. Laura R, . 40,1912 R street. Hattle Woods, 72. 185 B strest southesst. | Caroline L.V, Kinnamont, 0, 417 T street southeast. Elizabeth Raynor, 85, 024 1 street south- est Annie E. Stellwagon. 73, Kenesaw apart- ment, 16th and Columbia_road. dary E. Coyle, 75, 8t. Ellsabeth’s Hospital. Mildred Brown, 87. 374 Bryant street. Bettie Bullock, 40, Washington Aeylum Hos- tal P'Suilie Hi._57. 8527 Juy atreet northeast. CEMETERIES. s . Non-seots- ort Lincoln:z: aee re of graves. ‘Baltimore ulevard at District Line. Offices: nl:'fl t. 0. .4 Phone F. 4745. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian lp;erpelul Care of Graves we Uns Natural Beauty Pa. Ave, S.E. Extended. 983 and L. 4360. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ,‘%tropriatc Floral Tokens ashington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166, 900 14th GEO. C. SHAFF T FLO| BLEMS _Phone M. oy e ! Pt Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. m.numm CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere nd appreciation o our relatives and ir kindness, sympathy and ful floral tribut the death of our ter, THELMA L. MR. AND MRS. A. L. SMITH AND FAM: LY. 13 BORN. LYONS. Runday, July 10, 1921, to Walter A. and Evelyn A. Lyons (nee Dice), a son, WALTER AUGURTUS, 2d. . DIED. ANGELO. Sunday, July 10 beth’s Hospital. MICHAEL A AVASSA. If not called for by p.m. Wednesday, July 13 be disposed of in accordance with law. * BAKER. Tuesday, July 12, 1521, at 1 Hes- keth st Chevy Chase, MAPTHA THOMAS, widow ‘of Edwin Baker and mother of Oliver E. Baker. Bervices at her residence mrsday, July ‘14, at § pm. laterment Tiffin. Olijo, Saturday. 13 CRISTADOVO. Sunday night. Juir 10, 1921, after a short flineas, at his lome in New York city, AKTHUR CKISTADOVC HILL. Departed this life 1921, at 1:20 a.m.. at her resh n.e.. SALLAE HILL, beloved wife M. iill. Funeral from Asbury M. Wednesday, July 13, at 2 p.in. Kemains can be viewed ‘at Thomas Frazier's, 728 T st n.w. 12 HUHN. Monday. July 11, 1921, at 8:30 w.m MARGARET C. HUHN, oved wife of Philip J. Hubn. Brief kerci dence of hor diughter, Mre. William J. Far. mon, 1629 You xt. e, Wednes July 13 at 2 pm.. folowed I at the Epiphany Episcopul Church, Forestvilie. Md. Interment Forestville cemeters. Kelutives and friends iuvited KENT. Departed this life Snnday. st the resi- Tuly 10, 1921, at 2 pam. Mre SARAH KENT. aged 8he lewves fo mourn their | ® devoted mother. father and loving sister Martha, three brothers wnd m Lost of rela ndx._Funeral from Mount Zion 13th and C sts. ne., Wed nesday at 2 o'clock, You suffered much. sou murmured not, We watehed 3 Until at It wit We xaw You pass away Gone in the best of her daxx. a in hood’s Vloons m those thut loved her. st in the silent tomb, 10. . st 12 beloved” wife of Alonzo M. 1. Funeral from ber late residence, st nesr Newton, M Rainier. ‘Md.. Tuesday. July 12 p.m. Relatives and friends invited tend. _Interement at Lincoln tery. Bladensburg road and District (Baitimore papers please copy.) LEWIS. Sunday, July 10, 1621 at_Georgetown University ¥ 5 ERINE MAUD, beloved wife of Mitel o'clock noon, Fort Lewis. in her 38th year. Funeral from Han- lon. 641 H st. ne. Tuesdsy, at 8 pm. Relatives invited. 12 MAHONEY. . July 10. 1921, st 11:40 p.mn.. ALINE ee Bullock), beloved wife of James D ul from n.w.. Wednesd; Inte res: E thence to ST, Kiephen's July 13, olic Church. Automobile funeral 18 MARQUARD. On July 10, 1821, at hix resi- dence. 1527 19th st., Waxhngton, D. C. HENRY, beloved husband of Katharine Cow. din Marquard and son of the Henry F. Marquard, esq.. of New York. iu the 65th year of Lis age Fuzeral in New York at the Fifth Avenus Presbrterian Church, cor- ner of 55th st. on Wednesday, July 13, at 10 am. Interment at Newport, . 1. at the convenience of the fumily. i2¢ MECHLIN. Monday. July 11, 1621. FREDER- ICK A the late A H. and Mar- garet G. 3 . in the T8th vear of his age. Funeral from his lute residence, 1402 215t st., Wednesday &t 3 pm. Interment mivate . MORRIS. Mondny. July 11. 1821, tou, D C. J. PENN MORRIX, Lotisa counis, Va. luterment at ton, Va MULVIHILL. Monday. Julr 11, 1821, MICHAEL MULVIHILL. “sged 6 years. | from the chapel of Frank Geler's 1113 7th n.w.. Wednesday, July . at 9 wm. Holy Name Church, vited. Intermen aiobile corteg July 9 at Fort Me- k 1AM, won of e 1 ke Smith, Wednesday 10 am ames’ unde: now, thenee to St. Anth h between L and M sts. Relatives and friends invited 0 attend. In New York citr. Sunday. Ju TAFF. 1521, GEORGE H.. won of the E. Tafl, aged 72 vears. Fus D. and Mary . 1 k Hill ceme- services in the chap « ters. Wasbington. D. €. Wednesday, July at 11 a.m. Kelatives and friends in to’ attend TANNER. Departed this life July 12, 18 30 .m., a1 her residence, 466 L ai. s, LIA TANNER. Notice of funeral her _IN MEMORIAM. ALLWINE. 'In ioving memors of FLORENCE HENRY ELEA! i BROWN. Iu memory of ms mother, ADELE MASON BROWN. ‘who cied Julr 12. 19 father. JOHN DOUGLAS BROWN, " God giveth His beloved sleep. ELSIE. * In sad but loving remembra: of a wite, ELIZABETH CASTUR, ed this life one year ago today, 1020. July 12, Just as sweet as sweet can be, Ax she lay and faded away On the night God called hier away, With her folded arms she HER LOVING HUSBAND. JOHN CASTOR. * CASTOR. In sud but_loving remembrance of my friend. ELIZABETH CASTOR, who died e yeur ago today, July 1 “Today recalis the memory Of & loved one laid to rest, And those who still reweinher her Are thoxe who loved her best A LONELY FRIEND. LENA POWELL. ® JACKSON. 1n sad but loving memory of my dear wbother, A. A. JACKSON, who en- tered into eternal rest one year ago today, July 12, 1 HER DAUGHTER. ANNIE E. BROOKS. ¢ MIDDLETON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter. ALBERTA, who de- parted this life one year ago today, July 12, 1920. Her chair is empty, The loving voice is stilled; And 1n bitter grief 1 bow. For I have no daughter now. MOTHER. * MILES. A tribute of love and memory to our dear wife and mother, MARY J. MILES, who departed us six years today, July 1915, Gone. but not forgotten. n};l_l‘(E;lPS\'OTED HUSBAND AND DAl'G‘H- 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET N W. Modern Chapel. Telephone c: orth 5: WM. H. SARDO & CO., 2 H at. n.e. Phon Modern_Chapel.__Antomobi! “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. NECTED WITH THE cua:A}hw; :. Phone Franklin 6626. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. . W. . #168 H 8T. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. (‘hlpt_|‘_ oseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1541, 3034 M St. N.W. Beeninet oo, Automobile Service. —_— A 3. WILLIAM LI\E, Funeral Director and embaimer. Livers in conection. Comme. @lous chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate rices, 382 Pa. ve. n.w. Tel cali M. 1383, 1%3;1!1- peareCor TRE| g: MERLY.G40F, JPHONE MAI! ARSpeara™ Ciltichols W8 Sposra JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. 1. pleger m.mvlm Ambulances. Livers in “onnection. 142, -uomm'rs. “We specialize In designing and erects ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local ‘cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street.