Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 7

HEATING Hot Water or Vapaf:Is Best &ll, write or phone £t fres @il mate of cost. PLUMBING We are prepared to take care of any work of this kisd. Biggs Heating Co. 2 t & E M W. H. Gottliew, "“M 917 H S(. N.W. Do not abandon your cat or dofi ‘Brlnfi it to_the "WASHINGTO! ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, 3¢ Maryland Avenue S.W. or Tele= phone Main 8088. conquered SUGAR REFINER DIES. William W. Frasier Leng Promi- PHILADELPHIA, August 24-—Wil- liam V. Frazier, widely known sugar refiner an prominent in the financial and social affairs of this city, died today at his home here. He was eighty-two years old, death being due to the infirmities of age. University of ‘Pennsylvania. ing his Vacation nr. Mi ©1d hothe here. was_drowned afternoon. To the Greeks and Romans | the pig emblemized the eatth’s fruitfulness, and eventually upon the banners of lhl" it betame-nnlmofpeiuln plrd‘lhwl men acknowledged gratefulness to tlle animal who so regaled their appetite. SWINDELL’S QUALITY BACON i3 the cholce of all lovers of good enhanced by the appetizing flavor that 18 richened through the special curing process. CORNELIUS T. BELT DEAD. Patent Attorney, Long Resident'| anent in Philadelphia. Cornelius Tavlor Belt, patent at-i| torney in this city for many years, died yestérday at the uarfield Hos- pital. Mr. Belt was a native of Princé William county, Va. He was an sic- tive member of Dawson Ledge, No. 16, F. A. A. M, knd ‘Washington d head of a family Jong Mr. Frasier was born in Montevideo, | Lodge, No. 16, B. P. Urukuay, Ris parents at that time be-| Funeral services wfll e held at 2 ing on a trip to South America. He |o'clock tomorrow at St. Thomas' Epis- was head of the Franklin sugar re-|copal Church. lnterment Wwill be_in finery until his retirement from ac-|Bethel ~cemetery, Alexandria, Va. tive business several year: 0. For | Surviving him afe his motlier, brother twenty years he was a trustee of the |and siater. The Elks will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at Birch’s chapel, 3034 M street, to pay tribute to their late COTTON BROKER DROWNS. |associate. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 24— ._m James A. Andersor, ir, thirty-three, | CHURCHILL TER DIES Sotton brok 'or Nav’r ‘Orleans, who | UGH DI With his wife by, was spend. | LONDON, August 24.—Marigold Francis, the thrée-year-old daughter of Winston Spencer Churchill, secré- tary for the colonies, died last night at Broadstairs. in James river this In the east, as a general rule, Turks wear y!llow slippers, Armenians red and Jews blue. —_— T UNION TV SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 70 UTH BT. N.W, Its purity and cleanliness fs | 1 sugar- It broils crisp, retains all the taste-tempting Juices. l] The Most Popular . ° At All Chain Stores, J -~ Groceries and Markets —— Here, Buccumbs in Hospiial. 34 MR. AND MRS. A. HADLEY Couple Came Xere From Maine in 1871—Relatives at Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hadley of 1350 Harvard street, célebrated the nmun anniversary of their martiag day at their home quietly. only mem- bers of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley haye been resi- dents of this city lln“ 1871, éxcept- ing ten years, 1887 to.1897, when they [ mi resided in New York city. The were formerly citizéns cf Lewiston, Me., wngp iher were mar. ried on August 3. They two daughters at 6, Mary Louise | se! Fe Iy ton, 46! = '”*'e,-""'{ e eturing o One oan‘. Jol 'gu ayes, died in and Hayes, m-nu(s y-four ¥ ?o( terior lertmont Shon he soiivea in’ 1980, et | “SPECIAL DELIVERY” RULING. Orders have gone out to )nmnn( ers to ids ‘‘spécial livery" address on special dlllv ry packages, in ordef to corréct ss far us possible deélays in the handling and delivery th ckagea. When the special stamp is not placed on theé address side &t parcels it is frequently over- lookt uns s.midfll’.s WlRE DR. We will [ m.h ot. M. 1306, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 FAMED JOKER DIES. MARRIED HALF CENTURY | “Btity” Gambe Ortginated «Butch- ers' and Bakers’ Ball.” SHICAGO, August 24—Willlam C. ‘Billy” Gamble, sixty-ome, one of the bést ktiown dachelors in Chicage, i won fame among friends in Casino, University, s.dax. and C; a8 & snd 0 Gelt c! ial(r ted heu q:eralyd ‘butchers an. ers’ banl,” kflnqmn- the annual bach- Eor¥ bemedicts’ danee, and amused loemy with his “widows’ and Widowers” parties.” He also launched uso soelety ferce publication, “Al- h de the Street,” devoted to [ coaét celebrities of the North Side o-the Stréet neighborhood. ‘lfi the coronition ef lltlo!ht y Gt ;ur?rl":y ately engraved “invita- tions” s» {he ceremony to & selected ll-l of frf tfi«. te the decp chagrin of who W omitted. ll 1 m_ w, lhs *“Humdrum group of bmln mman M he tea at their weekly meetings on Jettuce, radishes :u Sreen '8 raised i window or rtmen mmnl wnl be 1a :ousmu-f'z'u Tom- 11y Nome. MAJ. JONES DETAILED. Appointed as Recorder of Board of General Oficers. Maj. Ralph A. Jones, infantry, bas been relieved from duty as chief of the information section, general stafr, War Department, and detafled as recarder of the board of general of- ficets $elected by Secretary Weeks for the classifiea of all Army officers. aj. Jones' assignment was made {ncidental to the reorganization of the gemeral staff, under whic former office is made a part of ‘G-3, thé intelligence section. Maj. Jones' adminfstration of the inormation bureau has received high commendsation from the dcpnnm-nl’ ohlefs lnlhc'n- newspaper men. His sudoessor not been selected. ———— 'n. Chilean unrnman bhas under consideration project for the con- :imlon of & m’ canal from Talca- OURNINQ BLACK CARMACK DRY OLEANING Co. Within ‘mfi.l’l 18th St, Col. €36 Model K-16 one ton chassis—can be fitted with any type body Reduced $500 Model K-16 chassis formerly $1995, now $1495 Last week we announced a reduction of $500 on GMC Model K-16 and thereby brought to a popular price what we believe to be the highest grade one ton truck ever built. Among all current reductions none has equalled this for sheer disregard of present market prices. In fact, such a price is possible only through large production at present material costs. GMC Model K-16 is every inch a truck. Its standard equipment includes Electric Lights, Electric Starter and Cord Tires. Its distinctive mechanical features include Removable Cylinder Walls, Removable Valve Lifter Assemblies, Dual Cooling System, Super-heated Carburetion, Centrifugal Fly-Ball Governor and a Special Process Connecting Rod Bearing. It also has Radius Rods, Steel Felloes, Wide and Long Springs; 16-inch Brake Drums, Interchangeable Brake Rods, Multiple Disc Dry Plate Clutch, Force Feed Engine Lubrication, and Pressure Lubricating System for all bearings. It’ it, part by part, with any one-ton fruck uneqnalled value in the GMC Model K-16. a REAL TRUCK. Compare and mwmrnllutho Get fnnher details from dealers, induding pflm on the GMC 2 3% and 5-Ton Trucks—all reduced . GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. OF WASHINGTON 627 K Street’ N.W., Dealers HERNDON GARAGE JOHN H. C. Hpradon, Va. . MeLean, DEAL! R WEST MOTOR CO. J, JACOBS & lo‘! Alexandria, Va. Gaithershurg, M A Unit of the General Motors Corporation : 1921, HUGHES, FAMOLS CANADIAN, DIES ; Sir Sam Loses Heroic Fight for Life After Three Blood Transfusions. GEN, SIR SAM HUGHES. By the Asaociated Press. LINDSAY, Ontario, August 24—Sir Sam Hughes, former Canadian min- ister of militia, died at his home here early this morning. Sir Sam had been {n poor health since his return from Europe last winter. He made the journey home despite the advice of his physicians, Who realized that he was in no con- dition to take a journey. Death was said to have resulted from pernicious anaemia, a second attack of this iliness occurring last |4 April. Since then two physicians have been in constant attendance on the former minister, and several times it was announced that he was not ex- pected to Iive more than a few hours. Blood transfusions were resorted to after which the improvement. Another relapse occurred during the extreme hot weather a few weeks ago, but with the advent of cooler days the patient again rallied, and was able to take considerable interest in the news of affairs in Europe. He took another bad turn on August 9, but a few days later showed marked improvement, and continued to gain strength until the relapse which end- ded in his death. Active Factor in Great War. As minister of munitions for Canada during part of the world war, Gen. 8ir Sam Hughes became one of the leading figures who.helped to make that Dominion 2 potent and effective unit of the military forces of the British empire in the great conflict. He was appointed minister with the rank of major general soon after the beginning of the war and thereafter devoted his energies to turning over victory. Europe, where he made a tour of the sectors occupied by Canadian troops and was created a Knight Commander of the Order of Bath by King George. His resignation from the office of Sir Sam went to minister of munitions at the request of <ir Robert Borden, prime minister, fol wed long-continued friction with his colleagues. An investigation, con- ducted at Sir Sam’s request, into charges that -he had made profits from army contracts, completely ex- onerated him. Scheme Led to Retirement. To lessen Canadian losses in the war and to promote greater effi- done). Sir Sam at one time proposed adian war council, crnnluu in En:l..nd. with a depuly minister of militia at its head. government, however. held there should be an overseas minister EDMONSTON’S—Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Featnring a NEW “FOOT FORM” A SNAPPY, DRESSY LAST No. 51/.-A The large range of sizes; the unusual lengths, short and long, as well as regular, and the extra range of sizes, enable us to FIT _EVERY FOOT with a degree of nicety that assures not only foot comfort but special service. l334FSb!et | of militia.. MM! Tuesday, A na.lm..(u. : Low Sboel,l. Black, Brown and White * $8.00 Up Both High Shoes and Oxfords EDMONSTON & CO. (Incororated) , Disagreement .over. this which would have abolished much of 8ir Bam's power, eventually led to. his retirement. r Sam Hughes was born in Ontarlo, January 8, 1853, and received his education in the public schools snd Toronto University. rward he lectured on English Mteraturs and history in Toronto Coliegiste Institute until 18! hy he purchased the Lindsay Warde? and became {ts editor. Member of Canadisn Commens. A® a liberal-conservative he was a member of the Canadian house of commons from 1892 to the time of his death. He was always deeply interested in military affairs and in bringing about the closest possible afiliation between Canada and .the Foama® and_Sona lk-u-:' and ad Irene Henson. ies of : Washington, D. C. cemetery, -Petersburg, Va., August 23, at & p.o British empire, and, in many years Ly, A 921, at 1030 tefore the world visited “New | prn: ARTHUE, ‘o of Mird E- and_Joube Zealand and Australia to induce them won Lilly. hlnn-l nnndlr. August I ut to prepare to aid Great Britain i~ her| 1 pm During the Boér war he served in | MoGRA) A(rk- as & commander of & mounted As a young man he took pnrl in the suppression of the Fenian raid of 1370. n. Sir Sam was married twice. His second wife was Mary E. Burk of ‘West Durham, Ontario. His son, Garnet B. Hughes, served in the Canadian expeditionary forces as & major general. T STUDY TAX EFFECTS. House Committee Suggests the Creation of a Commission. The Senate finance committee will be asked by the House ways and means committes to add to the tax revision bill an amendment providing for creation of a commiseion to study the effect of certain forms of taxa- tion on business and government revenues, and to recommend whether legislation is advisable under which federal taxes could be oollected on state and municipal tax exempt securities. The amendment was ofler!d by the House committee, but did not come to a vote before the House passed the tax revision bill Saturday. CARD OF THANKS. BRENNAN, The children of Mrs. Charlotte ives and” foients ot motber. the death DIED. I TKINSON. -l;‘y A%ul‘t 22, 1821, at her residepee, n.w., SARAH ELLE, beloved wife of Albert 8.'J. Atkin- e S VBTl from the abore address Wed: mesday, August 24, st 2 p.m. Interment Torivaie) " Bock Creek” comeiers. BELT. Tuesday, August 23, 1921 am. Garfleld Hospital. wnxzuun 'n\u.ox BELT. Bemains can be ste parior. 8034 M st. ‘Washington, D. C., P. O. Eiks. The of dge, N vnn"mnv who passed jereatter Au- oclock s Birehs Members directed ords 3. CALLAN. Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. 8. SHELBY, Secretary. Tuesdsy, August 23, lv"l at m- e CHA! Tt tives jnvited. rted this life Tuesday. Augest FARR. Ta sad b- BYRD. Depas 2, 1921, at 5:05 pm.. at hiy residence G'st. sw.. D. WEBSTER BYED. beioved Buswand of Busie. devoted stentather of Nellie Morris and Benjamin Bland, loving brother of the late Daniel Jackson, affec- tiomste uncle of Clara 8. ‘and Augustus . Anna B. Hart, Sallie Moore, Cor- s Branson and Monioe Mason. Fineg! pastor. nmmem X 'W. J. Howa a t:tua- Teeitea: Departed e Tuesday, gust A 1 21, DEOIGE 3 co\w.fl' A leaves to mourn a loving ‘wil ife, Margaret John Pona Goway. Pinernt Pridey morming at B:30 from Ris late residence, 1507 32ud 2igh mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the repose of his soul. Friends and relatives tnvited to attend. 250 Suddenly, August 23, n chapel of James T. Byan, 317 Pa. ave. ugus residence of her dsughter, Mrs. Sarsh ser; 1508 Turper st. n.e., FANNID Dorsox. m service Trinidad Ba road n.e., on Thureday, ar pm. the heel, support the instep, afford | room at the toe. You wear them: with perfect comfort from the start. and - Asthorities MM.I" All- Poot: ‘Treubles - lum. STIEGLITZ. TREWVEY. Potchefstroom, ZAHN, at ber residence. NANNIR ll "H 1ife nine - || szwcox. Gude from Lomax chapel. 14803 8 n.w., Hev. James D. Wilson, pas! Snddenly, l-ndu. A t 22, 1921, at 11:05 p.m.. JOHN ved von of Catherine A."and the late nu«u 3. Me- ot Ostherine O. Comer' asg urch, 9 flcl(tl. lhm!!l at Mt. Olivet t!-.- tery. August 23, 1921, at .ll Thome, . Washtagion, AT, ll&meflt Glen- " Pancral privite. wWood cemetery. August 20. 1921, ALEXAXDRA E., 11 years o daughter of Mrs. timore papers please copy.) The death on March 25. 1921, 8t . South Africa. of n American citizes, Transva; LUCIENE 'u:wv“ is feported by the American consul st Je- hannesburg, South Afriea. The legal repre- sentatives of deceased can obtain further in- formation by applying to the Department of State, Washington, D. C. Tuesday, August 23, 1921, st a.m., ELIZABETH = MARIE. "~ beloved Guughie of Micheel and Koatherive Wotte: mueller (nee Engel). Funeral from her late residence, 318 15th st. s.e.. Thursdey, Au- gust 25" at 2 pm. loterment st Pres- Pect Hill cemetery: . Buddenly, Tuesday, August 23, 1921, Ist'st. n.w.. LODISE, widow of Williasm Zaha. ral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons Company, 1113 7th st. n.w., on Thursdsy, August 25, at 3 p.m. Reiatives and friends invited. Tnter- ment Rock Oreek cometery. (Baltimore, Md., papers piease copy.) IN MEMORIAM. . To_sad but loring remembrance of my dear wife. MYRTLE P. BIRCH, departed this life two years ago todsy, Au- gust 24, 101 thought ef sweet remembrance, en of appreciation "And o heart acb el for You. A h-nvy ncn. we once enjored, memory wtill: Bt denth nas Ioft Joneliness That earth can mever i Some may think you are r-mm And the wound is nearly healed, But little do they know the sorrow. That lies within my heart concealed. But at last some Eladrome moraing. sorrow. Ia. that Jand of Tieht crepaat God will give you back ags ‘HER BUSBAND GEORGE. T am still Dolding on. dear Mrele, To the duties you left to me Trying to make the home for your dear Just the way it used to be. 1 often sit and wonder and thiek t you wouid 8o or It rou ouly kaew the “changes Since you have passed away. 1t is sweet to know we will meet agtin Where parting is no more. And the ope we loved w0 dearly urh W EERINTAw, My ® L RIRCE, AND FAMIET 4 . ear father. JOHN B FABH - woe g this life sixteen years ago today, August 2¢, Father, we are 3ad and lonel How'we miss your -mu nu- And you've left us to reme: None on unh can Take your place. Father, left us so sudden one day. Tou didort tell us you were ‘roing away: You went off and ieft us hers to cry And didu’t even say good-bye. hauom S oo, tontmeme. Home & "Bot m.n mn it u-l be wfl- dear mmn Erom sin 00 sorrow st 'm TR May we prepare to follow thee. Ob. may we meet, dear father, For thore v oo e Seemt T Thelr death is oaly eleep. Bo sad l-a M‘ Dear father, your death sarptiesd us aii But perkaps some day we shall undersiand Wwe meet you in & better land. HIS JOVING “CHILDREN, 30K, EDNA 16 why Septriad e Sears ago xdn. Avgust 24, m:. Gone. but ot foope HER DAUGHTER, mlll » brother, 8. WARREN RI¢ “‘:7: parted this life two ago s A B AIS, and our husband and father, who rted <lgp Years ago, Jnly num s ELLEN T TIOHARDS D FaMILY. 1n remembraace of and brother, "WITLIAN M. & SRR wmn o Auguet 24, de1.° T TN G Seler. We Alwass think of you, dear. our This would be s heaven pain; Could you be here again. We_shall never forget While o this world we siage " God caly knows our r.-m. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. hO. B. JENKINS Livery i3 cognectica. Commse- dious chapel and modern crematarium. prices. 333 Pa. ave. B.W. Tt eaii T Timothy Hanlon ' a4 BST. N.E. Thowe L, 8542 Speare ‘1208 H_STRELKLT, MERLY $40F NE MAS! ) ‘CuNishols ]AMES 'l'. RYAN, wroprizte Floral Tokens Floral . 34th and . Y. Ave. Mais 368 1214 F St nam Et Sute delivery service. Tneny of gt at Be