Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 7

Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. a } EEEEEEEEEEJ o] DECKER BROS. o] Upright Piano (Used) Good Old Name Sept. Sale Special *165 [ ‘Discovery! - 300 ThreelPiece Suits were un- . covered by inventory. not carry them over, because we haven’t the room. All made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and reduced from $40 and $45. Take your pick at |——=lol——lolc—lalc——lol——|d Sept. Sale Special! ‘THE EVENING- DIES OF HEART DISEASE." Sister Superior Stanislaus Nolen, Georgetown Convent, Succumbs. 'Sister Superjor Stanislaus Nolen, fifty-eight years old, died suddenly B. Frank Gambrill and' many v:; yesterday morning at the George-)identified in her active affliations town Convent of the Visitation, suf- fering an attack of heart diseas Sister Stanislaus had been in_the convent for thirty-eight years, teach- ing there for thirty-three years of that time and being directress dur- ing the past five years. She special- ized in higher mathematics, and was recognized as one of the most bril- liant preceptresses of the prder. Funeral services were héld today at the convent, the rector and faculty of Georgetown Unfversity attending the services. Burial was'in the con- vent cemetery. > Sister Stanislaus was a mnative of Toledo, Ohio. She is survived by two brothers and a sister. They were unable to be present for the funeral. ——— ORDERED TO DUTY HERE. . Commanders Joseph M. Blackarell, Hiliott B. Nixon and Her- bert W. Underwood, at the Annapolis Naval Academy, have been ordered to this city for temporary duty in the bureau of navigation, Navy Department. TUESDAY MORNING AT & A.M. / When you can buy an All-Wool Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit for a Twenty-Dollar bill, you don’t need any cleverly turned phrases to convince you that THIS IS THE BIG- GEST VALUE OF THE SEASON. Suitable weights for ' fall wear. Many silk lined. Note—No Winkdow Display, Because Every Suit Must Be on the Floor for Immediate Sale. “CLERMONT” ISHIRTS 39 1 Madras and Percale. fast color and cut full sizes. All patterns. 3 for $4 Calfskin Brogue Ox- fords; also Gun Metal Dancing Oxfords for tux- edo or street wear; and about every style in High Shoes for fall wear in Black or Tan Russia Calf. All guaranteed Values up to $4.00. A Sale of Men’s Oxfords and High Shoes Whetheér You Spend 25¢ or $100—Satisfaction Gunmnteed or Money Back aleigh Haberd'a-sher@ 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue We will “UNIVERSAL” PAJAMAS $1 95 Satin piped—with silk frogs. Y We secured a big price concession on them, and, regardless of the low price —OUR GUARANTEE OF EXCELLENCE IS BE- HIND THEM. THESE SHOES ARE RIGHT. 'STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. GAMBRILL DIES. Promiennt Workesin Calvary Bap- - tist Church Passes Away. Mrs. Hannah Ann Gambrill, widow of the Calvary Baptist Church, died Bat- urday at lulrI home, 1821 ’Ml street. he was eighty-seven years ol s!‘unel’nl !grv G?l :nrta ;ielflhm after- n at 2:30 o'clock at her . "M A mbrill was born September 13, 1833, in Alexandria, Va. ?lt 'was active the greater part of her Iife in.the in- terests of church work. She was elnu; ly connected with Calvary Baptist a the time of Rev. Dr. 8. H. Greene's pas- torship. Later in life, when she became too old for active work, she kept up her interests in_teaching home lessons. rviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Juliet L. Harrison; two granddaughters, Mrs. George H. Ward and Mrs. Pl‘? C. Aukam, wife.of Judge Aukam Of Municipal and_Police courts; and & grandson, Guy H. Oyster, 7.G. M. SHEERZ DEAD. INCINNATI, Ohio, August 29.— Jofl G. M. Sheerz, secretary of the National Association of H‘"‘i:fl ‘Manufacturers, died at a hosp! here, following an operation for I‘ pendicitis. He was stricken last Fri- day. A widow and one son survive. Sizes 15, 16, and 17. F s 5;’»- A Urge Physical Training To Save German Youth From Utter Moral Ruin BERLIN, August 10—An at- tempt to)supply the bemeficial Dhysieal eftedly formerly me- cured Getman youths military training and to give an oppor- funtty for .sports and play, which 1s suid to be aeeded to save the Germam youth from “utter moral ruin” is being easo; dent clubagin various cities. The European Student Relfet ofices here h: director of with the American army of occupation at Coblens, |' soon as the American troops are withdrawn, Physical training, man organisations coi would be one of the “greatest regenerating influences” which could at this time be brought to bear upon the youth of the new republie. Although there iIs a wide- read movement to provide uflicient playgrounds for chil- dren, there has been little prog« Tess herotofore toward sup- Plying the Germam youth with organised athlotics or syste- matic physical training. RESTRAINED BY COURT. Owner and Agent of Property Pre- vented From Ousting Tenant. Justice Hita has granted Toblas Bush & temporary injunction agatnst John O'Donohue, owner, and Jesse L. lses at S07814th street, restraining defendants from tak- to oust Bush, present oc- e bullding, or to have the Helskell, agent, of prem! ing any ste, cupant of D, C, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921. HEART DISEASE PROVES FATAL.TO ANDREW WALL Well Xnown Insurance Man, 32d- Degree Mason, Dies After Short Illuess. Andrew Wall, Thirty-second degree Maeon and prominently identified in Insurance business in this city for many years, dled Thursday at his home. 1001 K street morthwest. Mr. Wall had been i1l only & short time, death belng caused by heart disease. Funeral services were held Batur- day at Wright's parlors, followed.by interment in the family lot in Glen- Wood cemetery. Rev. Albert Osborn of Washington Urove, frlend of the deceased for many years, officiated. Mr., Wall was born March 6, 1850, in Lancashire, England. He came to this country In. 1880, where he as- tablished the first in@ustrial branch of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in this country in this city. He was cne of fifty men brought over trom the Prudentall Insuramce Com- pany by the Metropolitan Life, He rotired in 1900 and entsred into private busine went to Mont. re ‘Then he Mrs. Flor- ence Wall, surviving him. He returned to, this city at the time of the war and became active ip the War Camp Community Bervice, a headquartiers at éth street and Penn- sylvania aven He was a member of Hamline Methodist Church, a mem- ber of the Royal Arch Masons.and was & member of Almas Temple, Mystic Bhrine. He wai the Methodist Cl affiliated with several lodges there. Surviving him, besides his wife, gare eight children, all of this clty, Capt. Benjamin Wall, Mrs. Alonso Tweedl?e. Mrs. F. B. Couch, Mrs. Insall A. Reed, George L. Seaton, Mrs. Maud B, on, Mrs. Elsie Wall Haske and wt H. Wall; amount of rent fixed pending the final settlement of t'h. dispute betweeriland- lord and tenan Through Attorney J. AL Burkart, Bush at O'Donohue verbally a(reag ‘an after he had expended $5,000 in his busi- nulkrrom lunchroom 'to cafeteria, his landlord fafled to renew the lease and states to extend his lasse for five year: now wishes to compel him to mov. The injuction also applies to th:s: Ohio Lunch Company, in an a DO YOU KNOW? That we can change your vase into an electric portable $ §.so sMUDDIMAN: 1204 G St. 616 12th St. 'PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 | Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary THE WEATHER tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle south and southwest winds. Maryland, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; ' gentle o modefate south and southwest winds. Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; ‘gentle to moderate winds, mostly south and southwest. West Virginla, generally fair to- night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. cqrds for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 12 midnight, 72; 4 am. Barometer—4 0.2 “Highest temperature, 82, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 71, occurred at 4:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last yedr— i| Highest, 82; lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.—Great Falls, tempera- ture, 73; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetio survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:56 am. and 11:06 p.m.; high tide, 3:63 a.m. and 4:24 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:54 am,; high tide, 4:59 a.m. and 5:29 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:33 Zm.; sun sets, 6:44 p.m. Moon rises, 12:50 p.m.; sets, 3:56 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. » HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August 29.—The Potomac and Shenandaah rivers were both clear this morning. ‘Temperatures in Varfous Cities. Ablene, Tex. Albany . Asbury Park Atlantic City Baitimore Bismarck Boston . Buffalo Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland 30.00 80.20 2REUR Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear g3zIeRaL! - £l o Philadelphia. BRILNEEELREEERIELE SuRkEleRleRERERREE E5238ERRE Mr. Matingly, Announcing the Appointment of Mr. A.P. Mattingly as Manager of the . 3 . Federal Optical Cof until recently at Suite 310, Pope Building, 817 Four- teenth street northwest, has dis_con- . tinued his private business to accept the management of this firm. " All former patrons will be wel;:omed here, and assured of the highest " class ' service, - eighteen years of founded on his local experience. District of Columbla, partly cloudy {blo: RUINED CITY TOMB OF NAMELESS DEAD Hundreds, Slaughtered . by Turks, Lle in Aidin in Unmarked Graves. By the Assoclated Press, AIDIN, Asia Minor, August 10.—One of the saddest and most tragic of all war memorials in the near east s the ruined city of Aidin, sixty miles southeast of’ Smyrna, In the great fig-growing dls- trict of Asia Minor. It is literally a vast sepuicher of the dead. Here hufidreds of innocent Greek and Armenian/women, children and priests lie in nameless graves—victims of massacre by the Turks in the summer of 1919. ‘The broken columns of a thousand shatteredfhomes are the mute witnesses of the martyrdom of the population. Al- though two years hdve passed since they were sacrificed, no tombstone, no cross, no wreath marks the place where they fell. Theif\ whitenjng bones form a part of the crumbling masonry and earth. The silence of the place is op- pressive. The town presents an appalling spec- tacle of desolution and destruction |which has its counterpart only in the ruined cities of France. But here the scene I8 even more terrible than in the French villages, for in France the populations at least had a chance to escape. In Aidin they were vouchsafed no such mercy. They were brutally slain by the Turks when the Greek army had withdrawn. Not only “that, mapy of the victims were burned to death. Blood Spiatters Alsles. In the little Church of the Metro- politan there is still to be seen on the floor grim reminders of the un- fortunate priests who were killed and inéinerated before the altar. Their od lies In great congealed patches in_the alsles. ~ A few among the more hopeful and courageous of the population have returned to the desolated city -and are living in the ruins of their former homes. Through the dark and debris- strewn alleys somber women and girls in mmlmlnf move like specters. All have lost relatives in the fearful massacre. Their faces tell a story of poignant suffering and anguish. Some of them have lost their reason. Dur- ing his stay in the town the corre- spondent lived at the home of an aged widow whose three daughfers had been slain by the Turks. A group of Greek government offi- cials recently visited Aidin. “We must try to forget the past, sald the Turkish hodja (priest), who came to greet the investigators. “We must be friends. We cannot be en- emles. Our religions may be differ- ent, but our hearts are the same. We must join hafds and hearts and think only of the future.” Husband, Wife and Child Hurt in Avenue Collision. Joseph Weitzweig, wife and two-year- ©01d child, reeiding at 1205 Maryland ave- nue, Baltimore, were slightly injured Yesterday when their automobile was hit by another machine at Pennsylvania avenue and John Marshall place. The Baltimorean's car was badly damaged: Police of the sixth precinct identified the owner of the car that collided with that of the Baltimorean and are con- ducting a further investigation. Clarence Humphrey, twenty - eight years old. 182 Oregon avenue, was in- Jured last night when his motor cycle Wwas struck by an automobile in front of 1453 8 street. Miss Maxine Maybee, twenty vears old, 1119 K street, and Arnold G. Romero, 1215 K street, received severe injuries last night when a motor cycle on which they were riding and an automobile col- lided at 10th and K streets. Tiney Rauni, seventeen years old, 481 I street southwest, and William Tib. betts, 615 I street southwest, were in- jured yesterday afternoon = when a motor cycle they were riding collided with a horse and bugey at $th and E streets southwest. $1,000,000 WAR CLAIMS. Congress Will Decide Case of Steel- workers. War " claims of Eethlehem Steel Company workers against the gov- ernment, amounting to approximately $1,000,000, will be presented by the War Department to Congress for final decision and adjustment. Secretary Weeks recently asked the claim board for a early decision as to the government's right to pay the claims which arose out of the re- fusal of the company to pay bonuses on government work, as provided for in a ruling by the War Labor Board. This decision was understood yester- day to be in the hands of Acting Secretary Wainwright, who. with the approval of Secretary Weeks, will submit a report to Congress. Secre- tary Wainwright, it is understood, will make no recommendation with respect to payment, merely present- ing the facts for decision by Con- gress. The International Association of Machinists announced today they would gopose Secretary Wainwright's' ruling d appeal to Secretary Weeks, st ety MEXICAN OIL EXPORT CUT. During July, the first full month the-new Mexican petroleum tax was in effect, ocean shipments of oil from the Tampico fields of Mexico de- creased by nearly twosthirds, Consul Dawson at Tampico reported yester- day to the Department of Commerce Complete figures on oil exports from the Tampico region have got been compiled for the month of July, the consul said, but.sufficient information is at hand to show that the shipments amounted to only slightly more than 000,000 ~ barrels, one-third of the average exports. The. falling off, was ascribed by the consul to “voluntary action on the part of the largest ship- pers, impelled by economic causes in geperal and by the new tax rates im- posed by the Mexican governmrent.” EXECUTION STAY DENIED. A stay of execution for Frank Mot- to, sentenced to die at Columbus, Ohio, August 29, was denied by Justice Me- Kenna of the Supreme Court yester- day. Counsel for Motto urged that an appeal be granted on errors. charged in the trial. —_——— ASSIGNED AS INSPECTOR. Commander Charles W. Densmore has been detached from command of the U. 8. S. Naumee and assigned to inspection_duty_at the shipyard of !Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia. = - MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing imperishable memoriais of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specl. mens of our work in any of the locar cemeteries. THE J. F. M’ANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. Extended, 62 and L. &2 B.E. The Ceme. tery. Kon-sects. Fort LincolnZ %= ve. . CARDS OF mn' IKS, CARROLL. We wish to thask owr fricnds relatives for their kindly eepm n of aym path; and for th -..,"E"m- Gorn. Tributes renderea at the death -"E“ won. MARTIN CARROLL. # FIELDS. We wish to many friend 200 nelelbors Tor the aagiro s P T K R o ,our infant daughtsl MR. AND MR& CHARLES M. FIELDS, ¥ MANNING. I wish to ¢ 3 iy rchen, Tio', 0 hank (b6 church ot et e my father, THOWAS Dr MANNING > MATTIE R. SYDNOR. L ' momwN. ’ WHELAS. To Jumes 5. and Mary . Wheias (nee Finherty), ogust 1921, daagh . ter, MARY iA)TRGB'A‘L\I £ = : ‘/ ARRIED, ATSON—ROBINBON, A ROBI “Annapoils, Md. BROO] Entered _inte ot 0 wternal rest residence, 927 ‘18th sf. n. g2d paintal \iness, A helove ught Johm H. Brsoks: sisterar vi FEGAN. 30 a.m. " Solemn hi t the Church of the Secre 9 o'clock. Relatives and fries invited. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. TLAVIN. Saturdsy, August 27, 1921, at 1:48 am BY V..’ the beloved -dsughter of Michael %nd Bertha Flavin (nee Grady). Fu- neral from ber iste residence. 116 T st. D.¢. Tuesd: m. igh TeGuiem mass at St. Martin's Church at § - O'clock. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Mt. Olivet cemetery, 2 GIBSON. Saturday. August 27, 1921, beloved wife of Edward ibesn, .'.I‘n.'r"u?-ff ral from Ler late reab > ave. nw., e to St. Gabriel s will be said at 1 HURD. Friday, August 26, 1921, after & linecring illuess, it ate:ss of her daughter. 1 . A Charies W, CORDELIA 'Hi v, Hurd, mother of Helerca Moore, Katherind Ford, Magxie Bradle. Artuur, Frederick ang Bessie Hurd. Fuperal from' Mount Carme. tist Church, 3rd and 1 ste. n.w., Taesday; B * August 30, af 1 p.m. foafiog 20 a0 1 pm. " Relatives and friends JACOBS. Funeral services at 12 o’clock moon; from government printing -office, Wednesday, August 31, of CHARLES A. RHETT JA- COBS, who was killed at Blanc Mount Ridge France. October 3. 191K, Interment Arlington cemetery with military honors. LOUGHRAN. On Sundsy, August 28, 1921 at Providence Hospital, DANIEL, iofant of Joseph and atherine Boswell Loughran, aged three days. Iuterment private, Mos- day, 10 am. . MAZZULLO. Monday. August 29, 1921..at 1 am., LEO A. aged 59 years, late husband a R. Mazzullo. Funeral Wednesday. . from his late residence, 254 Sth st nterment Arlington. Relatives ot of 11 a 1 friends invited. LO. Webster Lodge. No. 7, Enignta of Pythias.—A special calied meeting will be heid on Tucaday evening at 8 o'clock, afr Prthian Temple. to make arrangements aitend the funeral of Bro. LEO A. CLLO. ‘The funeral will be held from 254, Wednesday ut 11 o'clock. In- mem| O ppundar. August 28 DANIEL WEBSTER SCHOFIELD, husband of Evelyn Schofield. Funeral his late residence. 915 Cameron Alexandria, Va.,” Tuesday, August .m. VANDEGRIFT. Saturds 11 am. LIDA M E Henry “Vandegrift Marle and Ruby . 3 Blierment "at Mook Coces cemetery. .0 ‘WALLACE. Saturday, August ~ 11:45 . at hi idence, 3 w., nday, August 29, friends invited. WEAR. Suddenly on Sunday morning, August JoserH I S ioved mdand o e WHELAN. Friday, August 26, 1921, CATH- ERINE. beloved wife of Thomas Whelan of - 1113 lith n.w. _Funeral 3 17 Pa. ave. ugust 30, a . Immaculate Conception Chi will be said at 9 a.m. WIITE. On Sunday. August 28, 1821, a m.. CHARLES WHITE, beloved husbend loras White. ~ Funeral from bis late residence, 227 6th st Tuesday. Auss gust 30,°at 3 pm. riends invited ‘to attend. ' Iuterment private. 30°° WILSON. Departed this life in full eternity Sunda; ust 28, 1921, at 11 a.m., at 1%L, 1at. E in ‘his 720d year. Seotlas . MOSES' F. Funeral from bhis late . nd. Md.. Tuesday. August 30, thence to 8t. Hose Catholic Church, Cloppers. Md., where mass will e said at § o'clock for the Tepose of Lis woul. . 'WILSOK. Suddenly, Wednesda; 1921, at her rexidence, MYRTLE WILSON. F| 3 st_30. at 1 -o'clock, ‘from the chapel of lortis A. Carter & Co.’s, 2nd and F s, w. 4 IN MEMORIAM. HIGBEE. In loving remembrance of our tle granddaughter and niece. MARY E. HIGBEE. who left us four years ago today, ugust 29, 1917. - In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweet, tender, fond und true. There is not & day dear Mary That we do not think of vou. GRANDMOTHER AND AUNT MAETY. i SHIEF.' In sad but loving remembrasce our dear wife and mother. GEORGIE ¥. SHIEF, who departed this g0 today, Augusi ife two yéars 1919, HUSBAND AND SONS. * WINBTON. 1In sad but loring remembrance of my dear wife. SARAH RICHARDSON 'WINSTON, who died two years ago,today, August 29, 1919. Gone, but not forgottes ‘ HER HUSBAND. MASON A. WINSTON. * ZIMMERMANN. In memors of our beloved mother. MARIE ZIMMERMANN. who died two years ago, August 2N, 1919, ) In_our hearts a memory lingers, Sweetls, fond and true. re is ‘Dot a day that passes - at o not think of you. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, lll'l_ PA. AVE. B.E. -y uvmhh‘snucd-. Modern Wk 1208 H STREET NW. ~ oo~ T Quick. Dignified and Efficient Servies, “W. W. Deal & Ga. H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8484. 616 H ST. Goapet. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., - 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephons call, North 830 * 0. B. JENKINS Main 4864, sy 1 Phone Franklin 6626 P at. - oseph F. Birch’s Sons * 3032M/5$- NW. - B e ) Awtomobile Service. > 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director = Livery in st BW. . IATE PRICES, ot SETIAR + .&propriflte Floral _Tolal.s a:!mm F Iml o I “mml.':én. Maia 188 , & 4 o ’ B'ul r . " ‘me;i‘ :