Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 7

Owing to the death of Mrs. R. P. Andrews ing, September 2nd. R. P. Andrews Paper Co. 727-31 Thisteenth St. —the store will be closed until Friday morn- OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY For Your Convenience WOMEN FELL IN LOVE WITH THEM Here in Washington and New York, too Oxfords in dainty footwear. Sold in New York as high as $13.00—specially priced by us at in their grace and beauty and simplicity. BLACK OR BROWN SATIN PUMPS, BLACK KID PUMPS AND OTHER DAINTY FALL MODELS WITH LOUIS OR BABY LOUIS HEELS. SPECIALLY T v t‘l\%\; Women’s Patent Colt Rare in beauty of design, with plain toe, man- nish last and low heels. The latest fall sensation Come to our store and try on a pair. You will delight COUNT VON BUELOW 15 DEAD AT BERLIN Field Marshal Was on List of Those Demanded by Al- lies for Trial. Ly th) Assoclated Press. { | BERLIN, August 31.—Fleld Marshal iCount von Bulow, who was commander- in-chief of the German second army during the war, died here today. - Marshal von Buelow, who was seven. ty-six years old, was one of Fermany’s leading commanders during the war. He was ralsed to the rank of field marshal January 27, 1915, on the fifty-sixth anni- versary of the Kaiser's birth. Marshal von Buelow's name was among the list of Germans whose sur- render for trial was demanded by the treaty of Versailles. After his name was published he declared publicly that the Germans whose names were on the list of those whose extradition was de- manded by the allies “only did their duty to the fatherland” and that ext dition was an ignominy to whicl German would voluntarily submit. At that time the fleld marshal de- clared that he would never place.him- self at the disposal of the entente na- tions, and expressed the bellef that most of the commanders named in the list would take a similar view. ‘no. COAL UP 10 CENTS PER TON. HAZLETON, Pa., September 1—An advance of 10 cents a ton in the retail price of anthracite coal became ef- fective today at the ccllieres of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. This brings the schedule up to what it was last April, when a fifty-cent reduction was made to stimulate spring and sum- mer buylng. A ten-cent increase has been made every month since May. OU will appreciate the new patterns the unusual qualities and finer details. BRAIDS A Most Extensive Range TASSELS || In Silk Chenille and Bead | CORDS For Girdles and Trimming FRINGES That Lend Distinction BEADS In a Wonderful Collection 1 Marked at prices that will court the attention of the keen, economical buyers. LIEUT. LLOYD B. LIEBLER TO BE BURIED TOMORROW ‘War Hero Was Killed in Action in .. Argonne—Commended for m-ivu-y. Lieut. Lioyd Baxter Liebler, who was killed in action in the Argonne, France, October 11, 1918, will be buried in Arlington cemetery tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with full military honors. Lieut. Liebler, the son of Alfred C. and Eloise Graef Liebler, was born in Brooklyn. He attended the Au- gusta Military School, Fort Deflance, Va. He was commissioned second lleutenant of infantry at Fort Myer, and went overseas with the 80th Di- vision. He was twenty-one years old. He was acting intelligence officer of Company H. of the 320th Infantry when killed. Lieut. Lloyd was sent out to get in connection with the troops on the flank and had barely left. when he was hit in the body by 2 bullet from a sniper or machine LIST IS COMPLETED ASTTALY AGCEPTS All Nations Invited Have Sig- nified Intention to Be at Disarmament Parley. The Italian government has formal- Iy accepted President Harding’s invi- tation to participate in the Washing- ton conference tor inicrnaticnal re- duction of armament and discussion of Pacific and far eastern questions. The ptance completes the list of natiors invited to pariicipate. Great Britaip, France, China and Japan al- ready having fsvoraply answered the | continued, $289,000,000 as a reserve for gun. His death was practically in- stantaneous. He was buried near the pluce where he fell at the edge of a Wwoods called Boise de Malaumont. In a letter sent by E. Howell, jr., captain of Company H, signed also by Gen. Pershing, to Lieut. Lieblers mother, the following transcription was inclosed: “He bravely laid down his life for his country. His name will ever remain fresh in the hearts of his friends and comradcs. The rec- ord of his honorable service will be %rei‘erved in the archives of the A. invittion. Notify Ambassador Child. Notice of Italy's acceptance was cabled by Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador at Rome. The Italian government merely notificd the ambassador and requested him to transmit the information to Washington without the formality of writing the epranc tment officials France also had made known its ac- ceptance in very satisfactory man- Iner without sending the written note and that all six powers now had agreed the foreign go who will “cover” the conference, arc to be to the disarmam con< 4 ] to particulars. the press correspondents Washington Estate Bo _———— Wil Assist Press Men. Not o3 delegate ference, but come to Washington to The s al committee of the real , of which Percy H. Rus-| is chairman. today took up thel matter of caring for the correspond- ents with Avery ks, president of | t tional Press Club. It is ex- pected about 150 correspondents will come to Washington to “cover” the conference. Seek to List Houses. Al mer bers of the Washingtor real estate board were advised today by ecial committee on the disarm- ence of the plans of the ssist the Department of ccuring quarters for the zates here. A formal let- sent to each member of the board, in which it was stated that in C. M. Reed Tells I. C. C. West- ern Rail Lines Have Con- cealed $200,000,0C0. ‘Western railroads, by expansion of reserve accounts and the setting up of | the speck exorbitant depreciation charges against | cJmmitt, thelr properties, have concealed profits |Sinte in s amounting to nearly $200,000,000, Clyde | foreizn det M. Reed, chairman of the Kansas pub- lic "utilities commission and spokes- man for the western grain men in|order’ to accomplish the purpose the their attempts to get reduced railroad | poard has underiaken to 1St all availe rates, testified today before the Inter-aple housing facilitic state Commerce Commission. The committee plans to arrange and Says Public Is Misled. classify these which are be On the basis of an analysis of the |il& received as of the coupons | accounting returns of nineteen rall»\"_“"r"‘-‘“;‘d tasthe “"‘r:- together roads in the west, operating 89, Byith those Srecel B 5 by miles o ftrack, or 68 per cent of ‘the |Members of the bourd. The embassies | miles Of track 07, 68 Der cent of thu |8 ommittce communications they might Reed asserted that their profits during 1920, which, he said, generally had been considered insufficient to meet the gov ernment guarantee of their earning | C€ntraliz power, in fact, had been the greates S 4nebn; & ir_their history. ! o He charged that propaganda in favor of maintenance of transportation rates had misled not only public opinion, but also the official bodies charged with the duties of regulating rates. Backs Claims With Figures. The profits of the nineteen railroad as stown by their official reports, wor $987,834,470, in 1920, Mr. Reed said. while in 1915, the best vear previousl recorded, he added, they amounted fto $528,717,753. In_addition to this th roads held on Deccember 31, 1920, ve from ini ers, in order that idual property own- the work can be properties have | will be turned | in order that | be scen arrangements | then made with the owners for rental of the same Want Low Rents. 1 In the letter to the board mem- bers the committe L splen- did cpport ¢ is now presented the board most valuabie pub- | lic service. The Department of State | is espec desirous that the dele- gates be housed without exorbitant rental charge With this in mind hel the committee requests each individ- | 5 ¢ - val member of the board to co-operat- ‘accrued depreciation of equipment.” o suitable quar- | 1915 the total reserye so heid was $114.- | ters. for {hese but to 994,362, he said, adding that the roads | liold dewn any (endency. to, unduly in 1920 had added to the fund $45,000.- | inflate rents during the period of the 000, which was carried as “operating | confere expenditure.’ t Arran i A further example, he said, was an|John A. Pettr. cxecutive secretary of | “operating reserve ' account.” which | the reai estate board, to have a prom- | amounted to $38,111,445 in 1920, whilc | inent official of the Department of | in 1915 the fund was $3.733,58 {State addries the board members at | These amounts were set aside from |the luncheon nest Thursday at the | railroad earnings, Mr. Reed said, not- |La Fayette Hotel. This official will | withstanding that the normal expendi- |outline the ulans of the government | tures were made upon’ maintenance of jdepartment to house the delegates | In i nents have been made by | - Out today New Victor Records September 1921 Number Size Price —| 5 Home!) Frances Alda 64981 10 $1.25 La Wally. g’m’ Ne andro lontana (Farewell, My Joyous Home!) s - el i Melody Polonaise (Chopin-Liszt) Piano _ Alfred Cortot 64973 10 125 Don Carlos—Per me &il di supremo (The Day Supreme) Giuseppe De Luca 74697 12 1.75 Sonnambula- il sen (While My Heart Its Joy Revealing) alli-Curci 64918 10 1.25 Santa Lucia Luntana (Santa Lucia, I Long For You) _ 64975 10 1.25 Gypsy Airs, No. 2 (Sarasate) Violin Jascha Heifetz 7469¢ 12 1.75 jr (Drdla) Violin Fritz Kreisler 64974 10 1.25 Learn to Smile e John McCormack 64982 10 1.25 A Dream of Love (Licbestraum) (in A Flat) Piano Olga Samaroff 74696 12 1.75 Julius Caesar—Antony’s (Part I) E. H. Sothern 74699 12 1.75 [ Julius Caesar— 's Oration (Part IT) E. H. Sothern 74700 12 1.75 ! Damnation of Fa akéczy Hungarian Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 74695 12 1.75 . Virginian Judge—Third Session (Part I) Walter C. Kelly 45250 10 1.00 - Virginian Jndge—'}'hi_td Session (Part IT) e Walter C. Kelle: % Little Tin Soldier. Olive Kline-Elsie Baker { 45251 10 1.00 My Treasure—Waltz (Tesoro Mio) ‘Accordion Pietro 18770 10 85 Na-Jo—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18779 10 85 San—Oriental Fox Trot The Benson OHrclledn of Chicago Calvary Rodeheaver e the Gates Swiy Outward Never Mes. Willazn Asher-Homer Rodeheaver {15780 10 .85 F'll Take You Home in, Kathleen enry Burr eerless When the Cmmml is Wfi“m’vmg, Annie Dear Henry Burr and Peerless 18781 10 85 You Made Me Forget How to Cry Henry Burr 18782 10 85 By Wal Hackel Borgs Orohentia o : In My Tippy Canoe—Waltz s«.n: o Sog bk Youx Father an O Time T i end-upWhnM s-.:s-mt;:w; Ny e itk s ' I e Tt~ Msren United States Marine Band | 100 10 g5 The Rifle Regiment—March United States Marine Band There’s One Pal After All ChrluHI:rbfllnuSh-w 18785 10 .85 You're the Sweetest Girl—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His 18787 10 85" Vamping Rose—Fox Trot VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY All Star Trio and Their Orchestra \ MOURNING BLACK - . 5 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.he"Stuirild ‘It here Fad e Dyed Within ““H;E failure to provide usual maintenance. Dupont Cirele, If the railroads undertook to enable 2469 15th St. C employes, the carriers would have to cancel the entire freight rate charge on {grain, and pay the farmers a bounty of 23.14 cents a bushel, M. O. Lorenz, statistician for the Interstate Commerce Commission, declared today in an exhibit in the case on reduction of freight rates on grain and hay. The exhibit was sub- mitted at the request of Commissioner Potter, who has asked for a comparison of the ‘scales of pay of railroad workers and farm laborers. HEADS NEW DIVISION. H. C. Morris of Washington Chief of Fuel Branch. Appointment of H. C. Morris of Washington, D..C., as chief of the newly created fuel division of the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com- merce was announced today by Secre- Mr. Morris is a mining o tary Hoover. engineer formerly connected with the lg p emper e.fn‘el administration, and the bureau of mine: One of the Oldest and Best Known Banking Institutions im Washington seRYCe v QUALITY The Largest Savings Department of Any Bank in Washington Lincoln Said: “Let us at all times remember that all Amer- fean Citizens are brothers of a common coun- try and should dwell together in the bonds of fraternal feeling.” House& Herrmann l | What Are You Going to : Save Out of Your Pay | o5 AT This Pay Day? 3 The history of great men teaches that only they succeed who work and save. If you do not save you sacrifice the fruits of your labor. ‘We would be glad to welcome you into our family of savers. One dol- lar opens the account. 3% Foreién Exchange at Lowest Rates Interest On Savings Accounts New Saturday Banking Hours: turdays beginning September 10th, fl:‘m-kwlllk-'e-m-smtosm wheat farmers to pay their labor the | same hourly wage received by railroad | i 12 | suRNELL. The equipment and road bed. Producing sta- {and will discuss with the members of | JACKSON. A tr the board what is expected of them | in aiding the department in this work. | CROSS BILL FOR DIVORCE. Charging misconduct and naming a | p Jesse Taylor yesterday er and a cross bill for | solute divorce to the suit of Mrs. Nettie Taylor for limited divorce and | | { alimony. ~Tkrough Attorney D. Ed-| ward Clarke the husband denies, charges of inadequate support and! cruelty as alleged his wife's peti- The husband asks for the cus- of the two children. tion. tody of the decen: { for desire to exp iation for | the kind sym the tloral I fricnds DIED. i ARNDOOFF. August 31, 19: { E. ARNDOOF! i from the residence ¢ hter. Mrs AL . Tosslsn, Va., Frid Beptember 2. pom. Inferment Roc Creek cemter: BEAUVERD. Wednesday, August 31, Columbia Park, M. GEORGE A, hustand of the late Mars Beauverd, uged #4 years. Remains at the chapel of Frank | Geiers' 1113 Tik st. now. 1 terment BLAIR. Augnst 31, Va. at th 11, ADFIEL beloved Julia Williamson I nir, St Paul’s Church, Haymarket, COLLINS. Wedne gust 31, pm., LETTA E. wife of Funeral from’ her late resid Septmeber ar Inte . September pm paziors, 2 friends nvited. DAUGHTON. Maj. WILLIAM The burial of Mal. DAUGH] . killed overseas. October 10, 1919) will take ctery, Frida; ul from the amphi- Relatives and friends in- 14th st. n.w. Relatives and September theater at 3 p.m. vited. DAVIDSON. Wednesdas, Auzust 31, 1021, at 10 dénce, 220 R FRANCIS JAM age. Cliareh, | DoERNER. Tuesde | Mre. Mary R.and ¢ at 5 pm. vate. feld Hspital, ART September 2, ai re o to attend the fu service of A. C, DOENER, at the residence of HOFFMA! Recording FERRIS, Tuesday. Auzust 80. folk, Va, AGNES KUDD FE wité of Jain R. Ferris. folk, Va. ITZHUGH. Tuesdas, R etock, JOIN'B 77 years, beloved husl B. Fitzhugh (nee burch). late residence. Landove at 9 o'clock Friday, September 2, thence to St. Ambrose Churchi, 1nterment ‘Mount Oilvet. ~Friends snd relatives invited. (San Francisco papers please copy.) 1 tered Into eternal rest Tuesday, 5 p.m.. at &hlrfi.y‘ ce, 1238 3. LEE HAMBY, Gearis beloved husband’ of Mamie Perking Hamby, in his 38th year. Funeral Frida September 2, at 2 p.m.. from the Anacostia M, E. Church. Iutcrment Congressional cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. (Smithsburg_and Hagerstown, Md., papers August 30, 1921, at FITZHUGH, aged d of the late Mary sEpmeral from bis DIED. HENRY. On Wednesday, August 31, 1021, LOUISA E. HENRY. sister of Avnie M. Henry and Mrs. E, Green. Funeral Sunday, Beptember 4, at 1 p.m., from Vermont Ave- nue Baptist Church, Rev. James E. Willls, pastor. HUNTT. Suddenly, August 81, 1921, st her rexidence, 824 St wt. se., Mrs. ALICE K. HUNTT, aged 61, mother of Dorris, Alberta and Heury 8. Huntt. Fonersl will be held Saturday. September 3, 2:30 p.m., from her late residence. Services at the Congressional cemetery chapel. Relatives and friends vited. Jesus, her pilot true, Carried ber safely through. 2 Departed this life Wednesday, August 1, 1621, at 4 p. huisband of the late ORGE LEE, beloved ry Lee. Funeral from Mount Horeb Baptist Church, 16th st. be- fween B und C sts. se., Saturday, Septem- ber 3, at 2 p.m., Rev. LEWIS. Tuesdny, A after n lingering ox officiating. 2% ust 80, 1921. at 1 am., illness, at her residence, 1342 U xt. nw. EVA L. beloved wife of ke W. Lewix (nee Cummisker). Foneral from her iate residence Friday. September 2, 8 Y am., thence to St and V' ais 5.w., where m Interment Glenwood cemetery. friends invited, LIEBLER. Second Lient. LIEBLER, Company K loved “son’ of Alfred Licbler, ~killed France, Church, 15th LLOYD BAXTER 820th Infantry. be- ] Con®nd Eloise Gonef n action the Arg.ess, October 11, 1918, aged 21 years. Interment at Arlington national cemetery on Friday, September 2, 1:30 pn. (New York and Brookiyn, Norfolk and Ports- mouth, Va., papers plesse copy.) 1™ MELNICK. Wednesday, August 31. 1921, at 5:30 p.m.. at her residence. 1438 W st. n.w. FLORA. beloved wife of David Melnick a #ister of Mrs. Adolph Kalin. Funeral Friday, September 2, at 10:30 a.m, MORELAND. Wednesdsy. August 31. 1921, A1 6:05 a.m.. nt her residence. 1305 Emerson ne. MAG NA L. MORELAND (nee Melehior) | years, beloved wife of Jobn A, “Moreland. * Funeral Friday P fi r lite residence. and 1 vited. scoTT. 0 Departed this life Tuesday, August 1621, ut 4:10 am.. WILLIAM M., the devoted hushand of Bleanor Walton and be- loved son of William und the late Amands Beott and I Br £ pephew of M. L v and Mrs. Martha Boronghs. Fui turday a1 2 o'clock p.m.. Metropolitan B Ukt Chureh, Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pa or. > SMITH. Wednesday. CLARA BARER § Friday, September rd and A ste August 31, 1921, Mrs. ITH. Fuueral, 5 e copy ) SMITH. Wednesday. Angust 31, 1921, at the - of his dunghter. Mre. R_T_Renvers, D st. ne, J¢ 'H T. SMITH, azed 67 sears. Foneral in Baltimore, Md. =~ & 921 at 8:15 e at ciiter. Mrs. 2 b pert. 3 v Chase, 1. .. BARBAR. e |ll= John 8. Walz, in her neral from her late residence Friday. September 2, at 1:30 pm. Interment at Congressional cemetery. 1 WEST. Departed_this life Tuesday. Angust 30, 1821, at am.. at his residence. 41 Isy st ‘se. CHARLIE WEST. dearly be- ved husband of Mary E. Henderson West. Funeral Saturday. September 3, at 2 pm.. from his late residence, ©8g0 papers please copy.) (St. Louis and Chi IN MEMORIAM. but not HER LOVING AND DE! OWEN THOMAS BREWER BROWN. sad Imt Joving remembran ed mother. AMANDA V. BROW HUSBAXD. 2h. found a heart, “twas the soul o' you. We lave wought through life's garden of roses and rue found one sweet blossom all Jeweled ith dow. sympat true. Aud, the leart of our Sowe “tis von faith, all unchanging and . dear mother, ANNIE, FRANE dear moth: September 1, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. HER LOVING DAUGHTER JE: . HARPER. I loving remembrance of our dear mother. MARY JANE HARPER. who passed ¥ thirteen T ¥ Mothor, we rs ago todsy, September 1, me night and day, t bright like it used to be nt sway ) HUSBAND AND CHIL- ute of love and devotion to the memory of ovr denr wife and mother, ELIZA A. JACKSON. who passed to terious beyond three years ago toda: tember 1, 1818, In love she lived, life was asked, but inl was hiurd, the pain wevere, Tt with one we loved o d ar Lenrts i1l remains NORTON. Iu ‘and mother. ¢ NORT( 2 N, who nine years ago today, Septémber your memory lingers, cr, fond and true e day. dear wi and mother, we do not think of son. JOVING HUSBAND ~AND CHIL- PLOWMAN. In sad and loving remembrance of the deceased RICHARD H. BURNELL TLOAYMAN. who died one yenr ago today. Seypember 1. 1520 HATGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREYN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 3034 M St. N.W. Evavies 1o, Antomobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo. dious chiapel and modern crematorim. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. cali M. 1383 Timothy Hanlon 41 HST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Modern Chapel. Privats Ambulances. Livers in Connection. . W R SrerreC 1208 H_STREET N) 3 PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CuNichols W-B:Speara ‘Quick. Dignified and Efficient Servics, W. W. Deal & Co 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoin 3464. Automabiie Service. Chapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 EEVENTH STREET X.W. Moderu Chapel. Teiephone call, North 529, i Chnpel. T ety L, Miarkhs S0 0. B. JENKINS hone Maln 4564. 800 10th st. n WM. H. SARDO & CO, H st. Phone Lincoln 624. ioders Chipel. _Automobire Fuperale: V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR 00! CFICTED Wilh THE ORIGINAL W. B SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT, Phone Franklin 6628, CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Pcwplmdmdchn!:r'd Beaut, u“l’m e, S.2. Extendedr Phones L. 952 and L. 4360 Fort Lincolnz 3= sare of graves. timore Boulovard at District Line. | Shcons 1285 or Phove F. 4745. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. : " Appropriate Floral Tokens 14th and X. Y. Ave. Main 168 $40 F at. mw. please copy.) His gentle, humble life, Will_ know no more of strife— All that Is past. Josus, his pllot true, CHe’s home at lnst. HAMBY, Departed this life August 30, 1921 tnersl Friday, September 2, from bis late residence, 1238° W st. ‘thence to the Methodist Church, 14th and U sts. s.e., at 2 e e i O T . AL, Dlease A% e . A. DIEHL, Councilor, B. A. ESTEP, Beconding Scezsiors, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt suto delivery servics. ticexpresiva—ine; Art Xpensive. GEO.C.S S ATE PRICE. " slieTrin — BLACKISTONE DESIGNS OF DISTINCTION. Blackistone, 14th and H. Phone Main 3707. oo SR Lt