Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 5

Looms in Maryland Politics #necial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE. August © y the democratic state central com- 27.—Casters | mittee for Baltimore city. political horoscopes are predicting |dozen males the Mahon faction is to Of the thut the time is ripe for the advent&et six and the Kelly faction to get ©’ woman triumphant in the political situation in Maryland, and particular- in timore. They say the augu- Tes point that way. and they have Teference especially to the democratic party. First, they say, the harmony compact provides ‘Women—as many women as men—to ] oot ALY Women &s men U Jameson Built Homes The Biggest Value Ofered in Washington Today 1 Sold 2 Left INSPECT AT ONCE 1309 to 1313 Shepherd St. i Six large rooms, tile baths, AL deep closets, inclosed sleeping porches, wide ocment front porch, lot 150 feet deep. One semi-detached. Only one square from the 14th street car line. Easy Terms. For Sale by Thomas A. Jameson 906 N. ¥. Ave. NW. Main 3326 After 3 P.M. Linc. 6146-W. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE | six. en be? to whom the feminine dozen will look. will be the dominant democratic pow- er in Baltimore; at least, that is the way some of the forecasters reason. for the election of twelve |nant female. i indorsed by But whose will the twelve wom- The woman, Jf such there be, Perhaps there will be no such domi- “Women will never fol- low women.” ' This is the axiom that some of the men like to comfort them- selves with. i political manipulation are not lack- But signs of feminine ng. Some, of the onlookers say that {Miss Henrietta D. Stonestreet, secre- tary of the democratic women's club lor Baltimore, is the coming feminine political power. The twelve women this organization for places on the state central committee are all street, it is said. ‘was she who escorted them to the of- fice of the elections supervisors and: chaperoned them through the process| thi of filing their candidacies. “agreeable” to Miss Stone- Certain it is that it In denoting the feminist trend in Sample Home 2727 Conn. Ave. Between Woodley road and thedral ave. $19,750 to $20,700 For automobile call Main 6935; after 5:30, North 5251. ned and for sale by GH '& SHANNON s 5 N THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHING TON, D, C., AUGUST 28, .1921—PART 1. local politics, sigrificance also at- tached to the meseting this week of the democratic women of the twelfth ward. Both Mahon and Kelly were roundly “panned” Sald Dr. Nellls V. “Tre guldance of capable leaders, rather than the controi of allied bosses, is the it need of the democratic part; r. Mark is a feminist - "of local repute. This being the case, it is not hard to para- phrase “capable leaders” into “woman leaders.” This, at least, ig-the way some of the trembling males dope it out. |°“They see political dosmination, at iany rate among the city democrats, within the grasp of women—that is to say, within the grasp of one or two women who shall combine polit- ical acumen with practical methods of playing the game. Will the women realize their opportunity, and will “capable leaders” mean woman bosses? That is what some of the masculine pOlllisllnl are furtively asking. At any rate, the women have been far more active this week than the men, jumping into the campaign at practically the first opportunity. The |first _campaign speech by a woman .candidate for office in Baltimore was Imade Wednesday nightyby Mrs. Frank 1 P. Scrivener, candidaté for the dem- jocratic state central committee, and was followed last night by P speeches by three other woman stu candidates in different parts of the while the first male candidate Yet to “show his color: Washington—the most “Livable” City in America HERE are as many houses for sale that do not display a “for Sale” sign as there are houses that do display it. Our ex- clusive listings bring to light the most desirable home buying offers in town. Your proposition is easy to settle when handled by such an Organization as one. “Maximum Ser- vice” never falls short of satisfaction to a client. MEEEsassS 1405 Eye Street NW. Main @52 Pennsylvania Avenue | | Now, aks & Gompany Hunt up the Big Clearance Sale on Page (14) i we're shouting —gentlemen | ‘And it’s something to shout about, too— Woven and Printed Madras - Rep and Corded Cloth Shirts Which isn’t even the ~ wholesale price- 1] ‘And take note, won’t you—that, ihey're high- grade shirtings—with not a single Percale among them. : ~ . Very effective patterns—with~colors that are absolutely fast. Shirts—in sizes from 14 to 1715. We haven’t been able to stage a Shirt Sale for many months that can hold a candle to this one— for real down-right value. o - On Sale Monday -Morning : Nery carefully cut and made Seventh Street .that death was due to natural causes, REV. ISAAC CANTER, ONCE M. E. PASTOR HERE, DEAD Former Head of Mount Vernon Church ¥felds to Heart Dis- ease at Walter Reed. Rev. Isaac Canter, former pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist Episco- pal Church South, and superannuat- ed minister for many years past, died last night at 7:35 o'clock at Walter Reed Hospital, Dr. Canter was seventy-nine years ol, and had been in {ll health for some time.| Death was caused by heart disease. Dr. Canter, although living lately in Baltimore, was well known in this city-and vicinity. He has been active in the ministry for the greater part of his lifg, and retired about seven years ago. During the four years of his connection with the Mount Vernon Church he was also presid- ing elder of the Methodist Episcopal Chu South, Washington district, the position how: held by Rev. J. Howard Wells. Dr. Canter was also pastor at Staunton, Va. and Mart- | insburg, W. Va. Surviving him are three sons, Capt. Nolan Canter, medical officer at Walter Reed Hospital: Rev. Harry N. Canter, presiding elder of _the Roanoke district, Virginia, and Hahl Canter, dean at \ Randolph-Macon College. Va.. and a daughter, Mrs. Julia Mahood of Roanoke, Va. Funeral services will be held at St. Paulis Church, Baltimore, Tues- day. Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. COLORED MAN FOUND DEAD. |« Hobert W. Green, colored, fifty years | | of age, was found dead in his home, 1120 fon court, about 9 o'clock last night. Coroner Nevitt viewed the body and expressed the belief Green having been sick for some | time. However, the police locked up his son, James Green, eighteen years | of age. They sald they were holding him for investigation. - - =y i You may not need a New Roof for some time to come if the present roof is properly repaired. Get our advice and 621 F Street wmain 3016-3017 MOURNING BLACK n 24 Hours 5232 636 Fr. Dupont Cirele, Col 2469 1Sth Fall Fo French “ S andal- ette” with single buckle, in- step band and two large open- ings ‘on vamp. ; Black ! Ftench K i dskin Instep Strap Pump. Short. vamp, $9.75. “Parfait” Pynp. ‘A new four-strap dull black calfskin. fied French or medi i _row_toe, with Spanish or ! ““Baby” Louis heel, IR HORRGR LAID Flight Lieutenant Says Poor By the Associated Presw. Lieut. Wann, who was in command of the dirigible ZR-2 when it took :hle fatal plunge into the Humber, o] ac structural part of the alrship which broke in two pieces, although he could not say which part it was. officers from the central station and made the following statement, which be signed: appeared to happen owing to a weak structural broke in two pieces. which g thirty-six hours before the mishap occurred and I intended to make this my day and was idertified as that of Robert M whom Coons intended to marry before starting for America There also was a diamond engagement ring. |Representative of American Navy commander of the inland area of the royal air forces, pre: Horace mander Harry L. Pence, | nastatem | court jone of the steel rails and his neck CARMACK DRY CLEANING' CO. railroad crossing. n: Wit : lwas broken. londs. otwear Fashions of originality and distine Very un- usual modification of these “Styles of the Hour” $12.50 high or “Baby” Louis heel. -effect-in- patent leather and . ONE DIES IN RUNAWAY. Staunton Colored Woman Is Hurlgd Head First Against Pole. Special Dispatch to The Star. SBTAUNTON, Va., August 27.—One colored woman, Rachel Davis, was in- stantly kllled and another, Florine Moore, was painfully injured when the horse they were driving on WestMain street took fright at a street car and made a mad plunge down Newton hill. The Davis woman was thrown head first agalnst a telephone pole at the United Brethren Church corner. ‘The other woman was thrown out a block farther on. The horse ran for several blocks through the business section before it could be stopped. An eyewitness said the woman who twas hurled against the pole rebounded half way across the street. The other woman, whose Injuries consist of a broken’ ankle and a number of cuts !and bruises, had her shoe torn off. DROPS DEAD ON RAID. iFrank Heller One of Men Sur- rounding Home of Man Sought. | Special Dispatel to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 27.—H. Frank Heller, for a number of years deputy state game warden, dropped dead while with three men surround- ing the home of Herbert Bishop, four miles west of Hancock, who was be- ing sought as a deserter from the United States Army. Two of the men iff the party were soldiers who had arrived at Hancock and sought the aid of Mr. Heller. After the officers had surrounded the house, shortly after midnight, Mr. Heller fell over dead without w ing of illness. The search was given up and the officers took the body of Mr. Heller to his home in Hancock. GETS 13 YEARS FOR MURDER. CHATTANOOC August . Windom ted of se: gree murder and given thirteen imprisonment at Fort Payne for the murder of George W. Black, one of the owners of a large plantation. Black was shot by Win- dom a yvear ago as a result of a dis- pute over division of crops. GOLDEN EAGLES’ HEAD DIES. 10 WEAK FRAME Structural Part Was Cause of Fatal Plunge. HULL, England, ‘August 27.—Flight the police today he believed the cident was caused by a weak Mnakes Statement to Pelice. The lieutenant called in police “l want to say that -the accident of the ship, which I could not say I had been flying part art it was. last flight.” Victim Had Planned to Marry. A uniform jacket was recovered to- Coons of Dwensboro, Ky. the ZR-2. ndecipherab) ., a mechanic | In a pocket was found an letter to a London girl on the airship. ZR-2 INQUIRY OPENS. Among Those Present. HOWDEN. Augus ‘When the ZR: nquiry opencd, Maj. Gen. ded. appointed by e L Commander Com- T. Dyer, ng naval | sent-the American READING, Pa.. August Jenkin the Americans present. xty-six, for SiX years supreme | The newspaper men were told t of ihe Order of Knights of the 1t would be issued by th in the United States, Golden Eagle died here today SOUTH TO HAVE EXHIBIT. MISS WILKES' WILL FILED. ; The estate of Miss Jane Wilkes | chibiti 5 estimate. ! An_ exhibition of the opportunities % | daughtcr of the late Rear Admir: ;i i velopme 3 Colbert Service is | Charles Wilkes, who died August 17,| for industrisl development in the quick service as well Is valued at $30)781.50, according to| i 7l the exposition of chemi- as satisfactory and L P T T e i | cal industries. to be held at the economical service. e e steriay DYl ira S:|gth Coast Artillery armory in New MAURICE J. COLBERT SREEULOn, IYork the week of September { v exhibition h to thor- The Southern Railw ared with xplaining the possibilities of a view STUMBLES, BREAKS NECK. SPARTANBURG, S. C.. August 26.— | industrial development in southern (P CL Caldwell, w known citizen, | states. |stumbled ahd fell on the Broad street | 7 . Smith and H. H. Wilhoit will His chin struck be in charge of the exhibition, under he direction of J. ger of the Sou elopment . Willia Rail |t He died in a few sec- de- Now Ready at the “Hahn” Stores French “S an dal- ette,”. pat- ent leather with . three center bulkles and six openings on vamp, stitched with white. Very remark- able value at $9.75. Black Satin In- step Strap Pumps, again very ‘popular. This model has “Baby” Louis heels and is Special at $8.75. Leather Cross- - strap Pump. < Modified Erench last. Same model, also, with single “Instep-Strap. Louis heel. Very distinguished at $12.50. Modi- um nar- 3 $12.50. ,The X-Ray “"Foot-o-Scope“ S now an important part of the Service at our 7th St. Store. ‘This machine takes the “guess” out of shoe fitting, so that an.absolutely correct fit is assured. You simply stand on the platform and look down into the machine, gétting an X-ray view of the bones in your feet, so that you can tell imme- diately whether or not the shoes you are wearing will cramp your toes. : “Gro-Nups” . are ready in new fall styles : .- The *FOOT-0-SCOPE?” is always at your service. Come in at any time! School Shoes : y LAFAYETTE MARNE DAY RITES PLANNED Special Ceremonies -Will Be Held Over District on September 6. Patriotic socleties are to unite in support of the project for a natlon- wide celebration of Lafayette-Marne day, September 6, the proposed new hollday In commemoration of the birthday of Lafayette and of the bat- tle of the Marne. Repreeentatives of the Districi or- ! ganizations of the American iegion. | the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the | G. A. R., the Society of Coniederate | Veterans, the Sons of the Revolu- ! tion, the D. A. R. and the Colonial | Dames have become members of the | | District of Columbia committee on! the Lafayette-Marne celebration. i | Ceremonies to Be Held. The celebration in the District of Columbia will be of a special signifi- cance. There will be exercises in va- rious sections of the District, but the principal celebration will be held at Mount Vernon. A special excursion j will be run to the latter place and it | is anticipated that several thousand i patriotic citizens of the District will make the trip and be present at the home of Washington. Exercises have been arranged. which will inelude the reading of George Washington's prayer, by Rt. Rev. Alfred Hardinx.l Bishop' of Washington: an address of welcome by Representative R. W. Moore of Virginia. and an address by John H. Finley, hnorary chairman of | the national Lafayette-Marne day committee. James M. Beck, molicitor general of the United States. will preside, and will Le ‘the principal speaker. Prince de. Bearn, charge d'affaires of the French embassy, will also speak. “The Marseillaise” is mI be sung b cut. Labat of the French embassy. * The Marine Band c for the affair. Committee in Charge. H District of Columbia commit- is to The fee in charge of the Lafavette-Marne a celebration is as follow Benjamin. chairma . vice chairman; Li mander Joel T. Boone J an «pt. John H. Harrison H. ol s Carroll Frazer, - Freeman. Mrs. G. Wal. Hangar, Dr. X .uel Herrick, lalph Jenkins, - William Mather Hunt Henr N May Gen. ) hell, . S. A.; Bri Gy Roberd 2 Noble, U574 ¢ Rev. Jason oble Pierce, Cuno H. Rud, am’ Wolff Smith, G s o €n. George Richards, Births Reported. The followin {iLe Dealth dey {hours & Fmoud A. and Emil'o au g birthx have been reported to Partment in the last twenty-four | Mrtle I McConkes, girl. | Emito sud Tocolinda Polumbo. gir { Bns<ell 8. and Edow M. Longenecker, girl i Frank . and Theresa M. Law, girl. = i William H. and Mary E. Dean. hoy. Ernest €. and Soiena Rower, boy. hu B. and E M. Everson. hor. Blmer F. and Elizabeth C. Neagle, boy. Lambert E. and Clemma 8. Woodward, tog. Jobn H. and Laurer Rta. 1. <3 Roman F. and Cifre laregce E. and Alice Paul 3nd Mary 1 L. Viebmann, Cecelin M. Claottt, gir d Elesnor J. Quill, giri. Irene Patterson, girl Vinifred Pendle Charles L. William I, William X Henry T. an Benjamin E. ul, John and Ethel Hays, girl, | Lulicious and Roxie Wallace, girl. Deaths Reported. | The following deaths have been reported to { the bealth department in the last twents-four | | hours: Frederick F. Gaines. 50, Kenegaw apart- —_———— BERS’ PAY SETTLED. iFLUM éEmployes‘ Demands Granted Sub- Jject to Other Trades’ Scales. { Tentative settlement of the dis- | pute regarding wages was reached vestarday by employing and journey | men “plumbers. The hinge of the settlement ix that in case local me- i chanics accept a cut in wages. in the i near future the plumbers also accept jthe cut. The wages will be as re. iquested by the journevmen, $8.50, |instcad of $8. a "day, until other i trades receive decreases. The electricians and steamfitters | Will be used_as criterions. for the iwage cutting. If their wages go jdown. the plumbers' wages probabiy { _The settlement of the dispute av. i possibilities of a strike. 'rn:wir:! icreased wage has been paid by many j émploving plumbers through the past i i Wweek during discussions of the scale, strike { The journeymen had voted a {in case of non-acceptance :scale last Monday. ofihamee CARDS OF THANKS. BANES. Mrs. Beatrice Fuller | Powell desire to exprews mxr':(dm:‘r:"mla‘:z | to friends and relatives for their assista ‘words of sympathy and beautiful floral trib- utes rendered .at the -death of thelr brotner and nephew, HERBERT BANKS. - DRISOOLL. We wish to thank | relatives for their kindly e:pr:unrl:;:e:"-:: pathy and for the man, tifal floral utes offered on' ths occassen ot oy 5 our dear aunt. HANNAH DRISCOLE " °f HE ECES AND NEPHEW. * LE BLANC. 1 to_thank my f relatives for their ki oxmvn:{lun?:‘fhl;:: pathy and heautiful death of my hulbl:d. Somliertvutes et Sene LENA A. LE BLANC. Our sincere th: sisters, doctor and nurses (or.l:::lr'ol;:: and_tender care of our dear baby, ELIZA BETH, during.ber terrible illness, and also to th!':;.lnydng:flve‘; and 'nds for their sympathy and beautiful fi iecen time of her death. o PIeCeR At the A beautifol bush in our We watched with tender eore | And forgot in our love and devotion i The heavenly Gardener had planted there. BY THE FAMILY. WINDOM: Mrs. James A. Windom and fam- ily desire to express their deep appreciation for the kindly sympathy shown and for the floral butes sent by their relatives and € the death of their dea NOLIE WINDOM. " taUshter BORN: HUDDLESTON. Friday. August 26, 1921 at | Walter Reed Hospital, to Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Huddleston, 8 boy. --- v _ . DIED. BROORS. Entered Into eternal rest on Sat- urday, August 27. 1921, at 6:81 residénce, 927 18th st. n.w., after a and painful illness, FANNIE GEORGINA. beloved daughter of Fannie 8. and the | John H. Brooks. sister of Ursiline V.. Rej 3 el A. neral hereafter. York papers please copy. Suddenly, at 2:15 DWIG CLO' 1921 ROBERT of Mas neral from his rtha G. late 3 New H ire ave.. Monday, A 20, at 10 - Solon hm, Helatives and ‘are_in- vited to attend. 280 A ted this life Tuesday, st. nw., MATTIE HARRIS DANGER- FIELD, of Mable Monday, vflw =, A FLAVIN, Saturday, Angust 27. 1921, at 1:43 :?')umv V., da Chureh Relatives and friends invited. terment Mt. Olivet cemetery. GIBBONS. Thursday, August 25, 1921, at 11:25 p.m., MARGARET JANE. widow of Jokin Gibhons, in her 76th year. Fu- ral from her late residence, 1008 K »t. onday, August 29, at 9 a.m. Reguicm St. Tgoatius Church, Oxon Hill, M., at 10 GIBSON. Baturday. August 1921, MARY. beloved wife of Edward Gibson, 4127 N. H ave. n.w. Notice .of funerai iater. 1921. at 1, CHAR! G Monday, August 30 p.m. interment Arlington ma- tional cemetery. . HIGDON. Friday, August 26. 1921, at 293 w3, at his residence; Riverdale, ... JONN loved husband of Catherine - don. Fuberal from ke late residence Mou- day. August 29, at 10 a.m. Kelatives and iriends invited. Interment (private) at Arlington. (Baitimore papers cuny.) 8% INDERMAUER. Fridsy, August 1125 am., ut George Washington sity, ital, CHARLES, the beloved -iand of Gertrade indermauer. Femeral from bis late resldence. G)-A Bates st. n.w. gust 29, at Aloysius Chure be ssid at § ocl of s woul. Relaty . for ud_friends iuvi LYNCH. Saturdsy, August LYNCH, <ister of Mre. Ko neral Monday, August 29. from 2307 Exe n.w. capy.. MCKENNA. (New “York papers pi Saturds 1921 INA. 2 at 415 o'clock w.m., 31 ler yesidence, 1012 31-t st k.w., CATHERINE T., beloved wife of Avgust 27, the Iate Johu McKenno. Fyncral from imre res‘dence Mouday, August 29, at 8:30 a.m henc: 1o Howy “Trinity Chorch at 9 o where mass will be said for the repo soul. - Interment Holy Rood cemeter. a.m, of her SEGAN. Suddenly. on Satur 21, at his_residen a 3210 or “sary after. STELLO. On Friday. August 26. 1921, at 9:05 £ t the George Washi 7 MINN| Segan. Notice of fuveral b NNIE M. STELLO (nee Bus sius), wife of Theodore J. Stello. Funera! from’ the chapel of Thomas Sergeom, 1011 Tth st. on Monday. August 29, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to ut tend. Interment at Prospect Hill wemater TREADWELL. Friday. August 96, R:30 a.m., Mrs. ANNA E.. widow of the laie Jobn Treadwell, at ber lute resideace, 143 Harvard st. n.w. Services will be held the residence on Monday. August 29. ut 1 a.m. Interment (private) at Frederi 1921, 3 L Mu rie and~ Kuby Wallace. Notice of funers: hereafter. Friday, August 26, 1821, CATH beloved wife of Thomas Whelan «f 113 1ith F from chapel of ave, s.e.. on Tues a ence 1 te Comception Church. wiere mn-s d at 9 am. 29 IN MEMORIAM. DUNBAR. In sad but loving remembrasee of my darling little boy, NATHAN D. H. DUX- BAR. who was taken from me so very sud denly two years ago todsy. August 26. 1915, in Vallejo, Calif., aged B years and 24 days. Ob, the wild wish to see you und bear you. To'be Leld in your armx again HIS LOVING MOTHER, MAE V. COMBs DUNBAR. > 8 DUNN. In sad and loving remembrance of our dearly beloved daughter and sister, EDITH Mel DUNN, wino left us three years azo . August ‘25, 1918, ATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER. * MALLOY. In sad but loving remembrance of our_devoted daughter and THRESEA J. MALLOY. who died five years ago today. August 28, 1916. Sister, we are sa and lonely, How we miss your smiling face, And you've left us to remember Nobe on earth can take your place But since you could no longer stay. To cheer ux with vour love. We hiope 1o meet you some sweet duy In that great world above. OTED MOTHER AND SISTER In sad but loving remembravee uf our loving a0d devoied sou. WILLIAM N MILLER. who left us four years ago toda:. August*28, 1917. Dear Willle, T did not know the pain you bore 1 did not see you die: 1 only know you gmssed away And did not sayfgood-bye. If 1 could Lave seen ¥ou at the last And held your darling Land And beard the last sigh from vour heart 1 would not feel 50 sad. 1t ix not the-one Who smiles the sweetest Whom ¥ou may call your friend. It is the one who stands up for you And proves it to the end HER LOVING MAMMA AND STEPI THER. - In sad but loving remembrance 4. dear mother. MARY B. QUEEN. who tered into rest six months ago toda; gust 28 . How #adly T have counted the honrs ‘measure six sorrowful months. Since we laid beneath a mantle of flow, ¥ mother I loved %o dear. Nobody knows my longing. . But_few have seen me weep. 1 shed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asieep. HER LOVING DAUGHTER AGNES STEIBEL. 1In loving remembrance of our des- father, FRANCIS J. STEIBEL. who depurivd thix 1ife four years ago today. August 1917. HIE LOVING. DAUGHTERR. MRS. A. « KREBS AND MISS EMMA M. STEIB] FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W -R-SresireCo- 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40F. ) PHONE MAIN 108 Asw CuJNichols ,' JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Modern Chapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telepbons call. North 528, — 0. B. JENKINS Bhone Main 4864 800 10th ot. » ropriate Floral Tokens & Floral Co. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS Blackistone, 14th and H. Gude Bros. Co,, 124 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. EXPRESSIV. T ODERATE FRICES. -