Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 5

i SOCIETY' After the B.nnd Concert in The White House Grounds Dinner will be served at The Chimney Corner, 216 19th Street NW., two blocks west of the Pan-American Building. \MENU FOR SATURDAY, Aug. 13 Vegetable Soup Prime Rib Roast Baked Chicken Veal Chop Mashed Potatoes Corm on Cob Fried Tomatoes Peach Fritter Fruie Salad Avacado Tomato and Lettuce Homemade Pie Cake Ice Cream Baked Custard Coftee, Tea, Milk, Lemouade Teed Orange Juice GAS RANGES For perfect cooking. We would like the pleas- ure of demonstrating this wonderful Gas Range to you. cMUDDIMAN:. 1204GSt. _ : 616.12th Sg, “If It's From Muddiman's It's Good.” ~ Laces and Lace Curtain ) Chaihi MME. VIBOUD, Inc. 737 11th St. N, Planning An Auto Trip? By all means put your- self under the pilotage of a Blue Book—then youwll know just where you are going; how 10 get there—and ex- actly what youll en- counter on the way. There's no source of in- formation quite so’ full and reliable as that con- veniently arranged in the Blue Book. We've the very latest editions—and they tell everything you ought to know about the contemplated trip. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster’s Shop) 14th Street, One Door Above Pa. Ave. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream SPECIALTIES ~—Painting —Paperhanging «.Upholstering Quality Work at Moderate Cost. Geo. Piitt Co., Inc., S52482 Main 4224-5 R i Thoss sodden, agonkzing puins will be quickly and surely relioved by a frsoap- plicationof Sloan’sLiniment. A tingling sensstion of ‘warmth, csused by renewed circulation in the congested ‘parts, will at once be noticed, followed by graseful reliel Sicar’s Liniment was e o g v OCLE ing on the Mayflower. HE President and Mrs, Harding have given up their plan of spending the week end cruis- ing on board the Mayflower, and will remain at the White House in- stead. Last evening the President and Mrs. Harding attended the performance at Keith’s Theater, when they had as their guests the Attorney General, Mr. Daughert: Senator and Mrs. James ‘Watson and Mr. Jess Smith of Wash- ington Court House, Ohio. ton, N. J. Mr. Herring Expects to Sail Middle of Next Month. to Berlin, Mr. September for his post. of her time in Pari Barnett, U. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. of Hoover, left last evening to join Mrs. Hoover and their sons, Herbert, jr., and Allen, who are on a motor tour through New England. He will return to Wash- ington the early part of next week. many M daughter, Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst, Hohenlohe estate: Styria. I merly Miss Ka Senator Willlam A. Calder will go to- day to his home in Brooklyn, where he will spend Sunday, returning to the capital Monday morning. The United States minister to Serbia, Mr. H. Percival Dodge, will sail tomor- row aboard the Olympic for his post. Mr. Dodge has been in this country on leave and was recently in Washington conferring at the State Department. The Rt. Rev. Alfred G. Harding, Bishop of Washington, and his daugh- ter, Miss Charlotte Harding, were guests of honor at dinner last even- ing of Bishop and Mrs. James H. embas; marriage. Sibour at Narragans short stay in route back to W Mr. and M vesterday for the latte) hington. Darlington, with whom they are|Mrs. Steele have many visiting at Newport. Washington, where —_— quent visitors of their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. lliam _Corcoran | daughter, Count Eustis gave a delightful picnic yes-|Greze, who gc terday at Newport, when their EuUests|ington for two numbered about fifty. | war. seasons Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick is visit-| Mrs. Frank Gordon has returned ing Miss Grace Stanley Parker in{from Rye. N. Y, where she spent sev- Steckbridge. Miss Parker entertained | eral weeks with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ha at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. George W. Sim- mons, and was assisted by Mrs. Sedg- wick and Mrs. Edward Bowen at the tea table. way from their home White Sulphur Springs, will spend the Mr. b: Mrs. Reginald B. Huidckoper enter- tained a smail company informally at tea yesterday at Hot Springs, in honor of her sister, Miss Victorine du Pont, of Philadelphia. Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun were the guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon in their sum- mer home at Long Beach. Mr. and| Mrs. Calhoun will spend the week Commander and Mrs Howard have gone to N the former's are spending a Commadore. - Great August Sale Oriental Rugs Reductions ranging from 20% to 40% Lot of Beluchistans Formerly selling up to $65.00 now $37.50 they were 2 on Kilbourne here Royal Yomud Bokharas, $72.00 Formerly $95.00 Royal Kazaks Average Size, 5x8 Regular prices, $200.00, $225.00 and $250.00 Reduced to $165 Complete stock of Hall Rifnners and Central Persia Rugs, first big reductions we have been able to offer since the war. : Rugs purchased in this sale will not be charged. Nejib Hekimian Eastern Floor Coverings 1512 H Street Established 1901 1339 F ST. P» 0o CLEAN-UP Exceptional Values—Many at Cost Stores. Better Values Up to $50.00 _Silk Bags Now $4.95—Values to $15.00 Leather Bags Now $5.00—Values to. 312.50 Open Saturdays Until 2 P. M. Compressor, Cre- OPHAM Specials tonne lining,/Laun- dry bag and Shoe Pockets. 34-inch. cpmwses- $10.25 34-iNCh eu o apine. $9.00 3-Ply, Fiber-Covered Traveling Bags Suit Cases Fabricord, $5.00 | Fabricord, $4.00 Split Cowhide, $6.50 -| Enamel, $6.50 Grain Cowhide, $9.50 | Cowhide, $8.00 TEE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. President and Mrs. Harding Give Up Plan to Spend Week End Cruis- - end at their country place at Prince- The newly appointed commercial at- Charles Elred ring, expects to sail the middle of He will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Her- ring, who will spend the greater part Mrs. Barnett, wife of Gen, George S. M. C.. will entertain a large house party over the week end, her guests going to her country home, Wakefleld Manor, near Warrenton, from Washington. Alexander Britton will sail from New York today aboard the Adriatic for England, on his way to Austria, where he will visit his son-in-law and Prince and Princess au the in the province of incess Hohenlohe was for- tharine Britton and the prince was attached to the Austrian v for some time before their Mr. Henrl de Sibour, who has been spending a short time with Mme. de tt pier, made a outhampton, L. L, en Mr. and friends in fre- and Countess de La upied a house in Wash- during the ry A. Williams, jr., spent a day in Washington on their in Norfolk to they emainder of August. and Mrs. Williams made the trip motor and will stop here for sey- eral days on the return trip. Douglas L. v York from post at Annapolis and ew days at the Hotel Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins will leave . Marriage Licenses. gollartiage licenses Bave been iseued to the ollow! Fred N. Jullan of Tuxedo and Bmily M. Boardman of New York city. George H. Greene and Oelestia Hiwkins, Bdgar D. Bromley and Zella V. Weaver. James T, Buckner and Tessie Bowles. Charlie T. Smithey of Wilkesboro, N. O. and Elizabeth A. Charlotte of Ottawa, Oanada. Abraham Jackson and Louise Henry, both of King George county, V. 8 Vester Simmons of this éity and Elsie Green of Danville, Va. Tuesday by water for Plymouth, Mass., Where she is going as & dele- gate to the triennial conference Of the National Soclety of Mayflower De- scendants and will attend the confer- ence to be held there the first week in September, which will also be at- tended by’ other officers of the local soclety.” Mrs. Robbins will spend a month in Plymouth. Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan has return- ed to the city and is at the Plaza Qparlmem, after a visit to Lynchburg, va. - R Mr. and Mrs. Semmes Leave on Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Semmes left this morning to motor to Atlantic City, where they will spend several weeks. They will motor to New York the latter part of the month to join their son Billy, who has been spending the summer at a camp in New England. Dr, and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan rived in New York Tuesday on the Olympic and were met by the Misses Morgan. Mrs. Morgan and her daughters went at once to their summer home at West Springfield, N. H., and Dr. Morgan returned to shington. Capt. Dan T. R. Dickson, U. §. A., who is at Cathp Houston, Tobyhanna, Pa., will arrive in Washington about August 20 to join Mrs. Dickson, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Littleton Lake, at her apartment at Stoneleigh Court. After a short stay here he will g0 to Pittsburgh. Charles Steele sailed urope and will return part of September. Mrs. Roberta Staub has gone to ‘ambridge, Md., where she will be the guest for two weeks of Mrs. Stella Sard. Mr. aml Mrs. W. P. Epes of New- port News, Va., are at the Powhatan. Miss Margaret Flynn and Miss Jane I. Kenncdy are the guests of Miss Kennedy's parents at Alpena, Mich. Miss Helen Gruver entertained at tea vesterday afternoon at _the University Club in honor of Mrs. John Townsend, a recent bride, and Miss Julia_Hopkins, whose marriage to Mr. Harrison Saunders will take place in the autumn. Births Reported. The following birtbs have been reported fo the Lealth department within the last twenty- ur hours. Denver (twins). William M. and Esther Johnson, girl. David W. and Dorothy E. Pettit, girl. corge A. and Wilma Collins, girl. ylor and 1da Burke, girl. Thomas B. and Louise B. Brown, boy. Russell T. and Pansy Fish g Francis M. and Beatta Benj Frederick H. and Mary B. Cox, girl. Carl F, and Hermine Reichert, boy. James'W. and Anna Burke. girl. Jermiah B. and Elizabeth McPhet bu, girl. Farl and Lily Schoo, boy. Kaiph G. and Hernice R. Wilson. girl. Trevis C. and Mattie B. Davis, girl. Henry G. and Anna V. Hadley, boy Charles and Anne M. McKinle; George L. and Rosa M. Bean, girl, Millard M. and Florence B. Woods, girl. Edward A. and Mary C. SBweeney, girl. John and Ella R. Underwood, girl. nd Martha B. Franklin, girl, nd Catherine McDonald, boy. . boy. Richard and Madeline Williams, girl. Henry C. and Zita Phillips. boy. Eldridge J. and Eilma A. White, boy. Virgil and Flora Estes Deaths Reported. ’ The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Mary E. Turger, 60, 1501 Webster st. Helen G. Hill, 55, Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Emma Hadley, 60, Sibley Hospital. (Charles H. Willson, 73, St. Elizabeths Hos- » Aléxander Weir, 74, 701 C st. s.w. Frank T. Thurston, 76, 1312 Irving st. Joseph J. Le Blanc, 30, Geargetown Univer- Ay Lawrence and June Dickerson, boy and girl Page, 82. Home for Incurable F. Clarke, 1%, Providence Hos- > 3 months, Children’s Hospital. Elizabeth Garner, 74, Home for Aged. Richard Johnson, 41, Tuberculous Hospital. Joseph E. Hanson, 4, Potomac river, foot of 10th st. s.w. Mary L. Edelin, 1, 1244 C st. Infant of Mary and Willl hours. 1200A Carrollburg pl. s.w. Infant of Willlam and Lillian Jackson, § hours, 202 E st. 8.w. Infant of Joseph P. and Lilly Smith, 5 min- utes, Columbia Hospital Infant of Joseph P. and Lilly Smith, 10 minutes, Columbia Hosp COL. MARTIN BURIED. ‘Was Last Remaining Member of Confederate Congress. OCALA, Fla, August 13.—Funeral services for Col. John M. Martin, re- maining member of the Confederate congress, who died at his home here Wednesday following an f{liness of several montks, were held here yes- terday. The coffin was draped with a Confederate battle flag, while an es- cort of former service men fired three volleys and sounded taps at t cemetery. The funeral procession was more than a mile in length. ° In addition to serving in the Con- federate congress, Col. Martin saw much of the fierce fighting with Con- federate troops and was wounded in Kentucky in 1862. RUSSIAN POET D. NEW YORK, August 12.—Alexander Block, considered one of the greatest cotemporary Russian poets, suoc- cumbed to cancer in Petrograd, sald a Russian telegraph agency dispatch | received by the publication Soviet | Russia. His health recently had be- | come so poor that the Society of Men of Letters had appealed to Premier Lenin for permission to send him to Finland. One of his best known works was “The Twelve. Invested in good paint well applied will pro- tect your home against: deterioration. Deti- mates. . . Interior and Exterior Work. 1114 B = FERGUSON, INC. 354, Painting Department. Ph. N. £31.338, ¢, SATURDAY," AUGUST 13, 191—PART T RECEIVES FLORAL TRIBUTE ON RETURN.FROM HONEYMOON. moon at Atlantic City. elty. POTS AND PANS PARIS, August 13.—The latest war reminiscenses to be printed are those of the “chef” who presided over the destinics of the French general staff during the battle of the Marne and who prepared the simple but abundapt menu that Marshal, then Gen., Joffre sat down to at very irregular hours. If the chef's culinary accom- plishments were not superior to his literary talent, then one pi 'S poor Gen. Joffre and it mus a relief to the commander-in-chief to leave the mess table and return to_the battle line. “During the battle of the Marne.” says the chef, “the general put away enough food to feed three ordinary me Then he adds naively: “I hope monsieur le marechal won't mind what I say about the general.” One of the most amusing inci- BY HERBERT COREY. ‘Wanted, a very big man. He must have the patience of Job, the endur- ance of a Missouri mule, a sharp-set mind, and be as hard to handle as a catfish. He must know something of almost everything, be apt in the as- saying of gold bricks, and be able to resist argument and entreaty to the end that justice shall be done. His reward will be mostly paid in trouble. Members of the congressional com- mittee on reorganization believe that the time has come when an execu- tive assistant to the President must be provided for by law. The need has long been recognized. When Wil- lfam Howard Taft was President he felt the need of relief from some of the minor yet exacting dutles of his position. But the idea got off on the wrong foot then. Washington corre- spondents called the President's new aide the assistant president, and the new aide helped matters along by referring to himself in the same way So his foot slipped. Early Action Expeeted. But an executive assistant will in all probability be provided for in the bill, which will shortly be intro- duced, providing for governmental reorganization in order to do away with the unnecessary and tedious du- plication of duty now found in the government's service. In an ideally arranged plan of administration the President would be free to devote himself to the larger aspects of his office. In ‘fact, each President is forced to do so. But in order to find some time in which he may think af the greater things, he is forced to leave the lesser affairs run them- selves. There are, for example, thirty-three so-called independent executive establishments. Theoretically, their heads report only to the President. No one else keeps watch and ward on them. In effect. they are as free of control as is Halley's comet. No man, whose duty it is to keep in close and prayerful touch with such widely diverse - situations as those presented by The treaty of peace with Germany, The disarmament conference. | Money raising and spending for and by the government, 1 Foreign and domestic commerce, International relationships, to name but a few of the topics con- stantly pressed upon presidential at- tention, has any time left in which to give real consideration to his thirty-three executive departments. ‘Wide Diversity of Interests. There is no space.in which to give the entire list, but an idea olgt‘he diversity of interests represented in the thirty-three may be had by nam- ing a few of them. These, chosen at random, ar 2 The Smithsonian. Civil Service Commission. Interstate Commerce Commission. o Board of Mediation and Concilia- on. The Shipping Board. . The Alien Property Custodian. War Finance Corporation. Railroad Administration. Council of National Defense. If he had nothing else on his hands except the major topics referred to briefly above he might be able to average ten minutes a day for each of the thirty-three. But he has al- most everything else on his hands. He must make speeches every now and then, and a presidential speech must be the true expression of presi- dentidl thought. He has employes at the State Department who know Just how to write letters of condo- lence to bereaved kings and formal messages to countries that are so new the paint has not dried om them. But his speeches must be his own. Entertaining and Handshaking. Then he must go visiting now and then, as when Mr. Harding went to Nelson P. Webster, disbursing clerk of the White House years an employe in the executive offices, who has returned from a honey- The bride was Miss Elizabeth Lamont Lilley of this CHEF OF MARSHAL JOFFRE LEAVES have been a Call on Congress for “Big Man” To Lift President’s Burdens e & 7 for thirty FOR LITERATURE dents related by the chef is that on September 12, when it became clear that the enemy w flight northward and that the bat- © was won, congratulations were order and he received instruc ions that the menu for the dinner should be as much of a banquet as his raw material would permit. Just as the meal was about to be completed a British automobile came up to headquarters with a basket of champagne as a token of congratulation to the French staff. It came from a British unit “in liason.” The chef was just getting ready to serve it when he noted that the bottles bore a German mark and he informed the officer of the fact. That worthy forbade him to serve the champagne to the staff and ordered him to throw the bottles away. “We did,” says the chef, “but only the next morn- ing, and they were empty. day than does Mr. Harding. These are all things that must be done, even if he were not the sort of man who likes doing them. Many “Little Presidents.” The net consequence with each President has been that the direc- tion of each of the thirty-three es- tablishments has been left to their heads. No doubt each President has kept in touch With the major mat- ters as they arise in each establish- ment, but the unstretchable limita- tions of time have forced him in most cases to depend upon the report made by the heads. Another consequence has been, as stated by one member of the congressional committee on re- organization: “We have had thirty-three little Presidents, each supreme in his sphere.” To end such an anomalous situa- tion it is the plan of the reorganiza- tion committee—as will be disclosed when the bill is sent to the House— to provide for a new office to be known by some such _title as executive assistant to the President. An im- mense job will be provided for him. His duty will be to digest and brief each situation as it arises in each of the thirty-three independent estab- lishments and where necessary place the facts before the President for de- cision. In minor matters he will, of course, be authorized to make such decision himself. A man who has been wholly successful as the head of an insurance company or a bank or a railroad might conceivably fail in this position. No man of less intellectual consequence need be considered. Government Affairs Expanding. William Loeb was a good deal that sort of man. So was George Cortel- you. So was Joseph Tumulty. But each of the three was also private secretary and the duties of a private secretary to the President are about as_comprehensive and exacting and continuous as can well be heaped upon the shoulders of one man. The business of the government is con- tinually expanding, too. Not only does the United States spend about four times more money than it ever did before, but its entanglements and engagements are infinitely more com- plicated than they were in the com- paratively placid times of Roosevelt and McKinley and Taft. A logical deduction would be that the execu- tive assistant to the President may be given cabinet rank. Whoever he may be, he will be given a lot of other things, too. And he won't want to take any one of them home with him nights. —_— WILL BE C. U. CHANCELLOR Archbishop-Designate Curley Takes Office Automatically. BALTIMORE, Md., August 13.—When Archbishop - Designate Curley receives the pallium of his office as head of the archdiocese of Baltimore he will become automatically the chancellor of the Catholic Umiversity of America and will preside at all meetings of the board of trustees. ‘When the Catholic University was es- tablished, following the meeting of the third pleannary council of Baltimore, Pope Leo XIII, then reigning, stipu- lated that the Archbishop of Baltimore was to be also the chancellor of that institution. * .CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD. Spectal Dispateh to The Star. SISTERSVILLE, W. Va., August 13. —Capt. F. E. Boyles, who was with the Army of the Potomac in the thick- r 'SOCIETY’ WILL URGE REPEAL OF BORLAND LAW Citizens’ Federation to Ask Hearing Before Board of Commissioners. A public hearing before the board of Commissioners will be asked for by the Federation ef Citizens' Asocia- tions at which to urge repeal of the Borland law. This law assesses half the cost of street paving egainst abut- ting property owners. Citizens in all sections of the city have fought the legislation vari- ous times since it was cnacted, and last night a special committee of the federation met in the office of W. B. Westlake, president, to renew the fight. It was decided to ask the Commis- sioners for a hearing before going to Congress, in order to win the support of the city heads. if pos: le. The hear- ing probably will be sought within a week or ten days. Numerous arguments were presented by the committee members at the meeting last night to show that the law should be wiped off the statute book: i William McK Clayton, chairman of the committee, said advocates of the Borland law contended that it would be a good thing for the city usc Congress would make generous propriations for strects if it knew the property owners would bear part the cost. Last AT Mr. Clayton pointed out, the Comn sioners ask for about $800,000 worth of street i provements and received approxi- mately $140.000. The Borland law, he said, has resulted in many street improvements being put off from vear to year by property ow ers appealing to members of Congre not to order their streets paved. Mr. Clayton told the committee the movement now on foot to re Ve street railway comrn from Ay between the is an reason for repeal Borland act Answering the argume citics make assessment provemen illiam S that Washington, being the nation, presents a prol from any other municip: hat the that for street Torbert the g em di title -poses the federal government right to close a sirce E Furthermore, 1 out that, ies use. hie committee_who spoke wer rier, Lee Wilson, Harley Luther Derrick and W. R. AMERICAN VALUATION BASIS IS VICTORIOUS Action by Tariff Bill Conferees Follows System Worked Out by Government Experts. A “distinct victory™ for the American valuation Chairman Fordney of the Ho and means committee said in com- menting on the action vesterday of the conferees on the tariff bill in ac- cepting the plan. Even with the changes made by members of the Senate nce com- mittee, the proposition, it was said, would be accepted by the House. Changes made by the finance com- mittee republican xperts =aid, would make the valuation plan more workable and less likely to result in litigation. As worked out by the ex- perts and accepted by the joint con- ference, ad valorem duties would be assessed on the basis of the Ameri- can wholesale selling price on all im ports where comparable and compet tive articles of domestic manufacture are found. This provision. it s be- lieved, would apply to about T cent of all impor Where no comparable and compet tive made articles are found. the duty sed on the Ameri v le selling price rable and competitive imported modity In event no such basis exists, the duty would be levied on the of the article in its home land time of export, plus necessar: penses to an American port and sonable profit, totaling not less than 16 per cent of the article’s value. If no basis is found in the first three alternatives. the basis of essment would revert to the production cost, | plus the necessary expense: of laying the shipment down in America. EXECUTED AS MURDERER, | BUT MOURNED AS MARTYR | Hobart Grimm Funeral Attended by Multitude—Sisters at Convent Declare Man Innocent. Special Dispateh to The Star. FOLLANBEE, W. Va The people of this town, the hom . August 13.— Hobart “Pittsburgh” Grimm, who dicd | on the gallows at Moundsville as a result of the murder of Stephen Galchek, attended his funeral at the Free Methodist Church, possesscd the | has been won | Ll ! DIED. ADEN. Saturday, Bau. at her Ttesidence, ANTINIA RUTH. belo ter of Nnomi and t of Spartanburg, N, €. and the miece of James X, and Lavra Aden. Notice of funeral later. “(Spartanburg and Charleston, 8. C., papers please copy.) ATKINS. On Thursday, August 11, 1921, 8:45 aw home. “§09 Duke st., Alexan- drin, Va, HARK| Fuperal Monda toberts Chapel M August 12, ILLE, bel and daughter uneral from ber apitol st 10:30 o'clock. Interment at 14° life on_Thursday, 0 p.m., Mrs. LULA widow of Ssmuel ng mother of Monday, Au- Baptist ives and fr. Mount. Olivet ceme COLEMAN. I Rauck)., members D. of 3. A % call meeting t 14, 1921, at 6 al of our de- AVIS, W. M. E. PAYTON, W. P. Secretary. bty t Denver, Augnst 11, 1 B, of Delevan W. Ges late Capt. Heory M. and Virgivia Ky 140 HADLEY. at Sibler Hospital, 1921, EMMA R., be. Tadiey, aged sixty i1 from her late residence. e, Mopday. August 15, at 2 ives ‘and friends invited to < Creek cemetery. 14 t 33 w. f Medora John- ancy Johmson. ptist Church, . Sunday, Au- ivand of a sad farewell, can tell; o heavenly shore LOVING WIFE MEDOEA. labor is o ne. OPHELIA from chapel Jobn R 137 10th st now., Tues. 0 wmi. lntermept Ar- 16% after a long . at her resi- al will be held August 15, from her late BY .\\‘ \:’\.*'HI.\".‘IO\' FRIEND OF THE FAMILIY. 2 | MCELFRESH. Suddenly, Thursday, August 11 1, at . at Frankfort arsenal, beloved husband of Le- 24 years be beld uday August 14. 14 . at Washing- remembrance of my S L. ATCHIS n years ago todus TED DAUGHTER 1t loving remembrance of B. JOHNSON, who vyears ago toda. guide us, wre and trae; r used to do. w0 lonels, do not heas For no words were ever sweeter LELIA. GRAC SPAULDING. 1 I DINC today at St Anniversary mass Paul's Church. ~ilent tomb. DEVOTED FATHER. memory lingers fond and true: dear brother, of HIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS. Hour by hour we saw him fade s away. often praved ger stay. SIER. MARGARET 1h HIS " ight 1 HIS DEVOTED NI BURKE, NNER. T remembranc WILLIAM F. of our hus- _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quic zuified and Efficlent Service, W. W. Deal & Co, 16 H ST N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automoile Service. (o “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. {~ V. L.SPEARE CO. | (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR 0! '(\x}r:g:un WITH THE ORIGINAL W. n." PEARE ESTABLISHMENT, ! Phone Franklin 6626 940 F "~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 98 Automobile Service. onnection. ematorium. Moderate 2 _ave n.w. Tel. cali M. 1383, imothy Hanlon Phone L. 5543. With the idea that the voung man was a martyr. There has been a great change of sentiment. There are few persons here who feel that justice was done in G case, and the feeling is bitter the man and woman, Mme, clairvoyant, and Mike Ondrick, who used the Follansbee youth as their tool in the most repulsive crime in Brooke county's history, vet escaped the death penalty. Ondrick was sent up for life and the woman for tweniy vears. Letters from Sisters M. Bernardine and Immaculata of St. Joseph's Con- vent, Wheeling, were read at the funeral. They assured the broken- hearted mother that her son was not a murderer and that he died an in- nocent man’ They tell of the appeals to Gov. Morgan and the sending of a telegram to President Harding, but he was not at home. The body was viewed by thousands in the modest little home, to which were sent numerous bouquets and wreaths of flowers. The funeral was postponed a day to await the arrival of James @rimm, a brother, who is in the United States Army, stationed at est of the fighting, and was made a captain at Gettysburg, died yesterday at the home of his son, N. L. Boyles, aged eighty-four. He volunteered in the 7th . West Virginia Regiment in Fort Sill, Okla. BUREAU SURVEY ORDERED the Pligrim tercentenary at Ply- mouth. There are receptions and dinners to be given. Some one is always at the presidential luncheon table, where the talk is always on serious topics. Almost every day when he is at the White House he meets a hand-shaking throng at 1 o'clock. Sometimes the throng as- says rather high’in essential democ- racy, for the other day a man in shirt sleeves and his lady in khaki pants were among the handshakers. The President likes it. This is one of the ways in which he keeps in touch with that short-sleeved middle west from which he sprang. But it does cut into his day. Some attention must be paid to his health, and so he plays a little gol and rides a little in his new automobile. Incidentally, any one who tries to ride past him in another automobile is apt to find himself in for a heap of riding before he gets past. Now and then h¢ dines privately with some mear lends in Washington. He must keep in touch with the House and Senate, and does. No August, 1861. He was a Mason fifty- one years. Four sons and one daugh- ter survive, KILLED BY MINE MOTOR. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 13.— Joseph Blank, twenty-six years old, employed as a motorman in the Wel- lersburg mine of C. J. Rowe & Bro: above Mount Savage, was almost in. stantly killed at 10 o'clock Thursday morning when he was “rolled” and crushed between the heavy electric mine motor and the mine rib. It is thought the motor got beyond control and Blank, who was riding the ma- chine, was thrown or fell off. He was crushed about the head, arms and legs, and life was extinct when he was extricated. Sl Prices realized on Swift & Com 0‘7. ‘Wash : 6, 1021, on from 10 cents to Chiefs in Navy Department Told to Economize. Chiefs of bureaus of the Navy De- partment and commandants of naval districts, have been directed to make a survey in detail of property, build- ings and land within their cogniz- ance, and make appropriate recom- mendation to the Secretary of elimi- nating unessential activities, for giv- ing up property, and for combining aclivities in one place so as to reduce the drains upon naval appropriations. Specifice reference is made to prop. erty acquired for temporary use dur- ing the late war.and still retained. GEN. BREWSTER ASSIGNED. Brig. Gen. Andre W. Brewster, in this city, has been assigned to the command of the 2d Coast Artillery district, with station at Governor's Island, N. Y., but before assuming that command he will proceed to Fort Monroe, Va., for duty for three W R SreareCo? *1208°H_STREET: (Fonnzm.vmrw PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeara ~ CNichols . W-B'Spesra JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. Lincoln 142 jern Chapel. -t Privats Ambulances. Livers_in_Connection. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., TH STREET N.W. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Antomobile Funerals. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing imperishable memoriais 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. CEMETERIES. Fort Lincoln’ %% tery, Nomsecta- re e -t aro of graves. lovard at District Line. o e wr. aw. Phone F. 4165, . Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian ‘ple’erpetual Care of Graves Natural Beat D e b Exicndeds Phones L. 952 and L. 4360. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Wropriate Floral Tokens Washiny Floral Co. 14th apa X. Y. Ave. Main 166, Gude Bros. 1214 te Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER - 2.0 “