Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 7

1215F ST.and 1212 01218 G ST. ANNOUNCING A 10% Reduction on the Entire Stock of American Decorated Porcelain Dinnerware HE above reduction of 10% is in effect beginning tomorrow, Wednesday, Sep- tember 7th. This is not a sale of dis- continued patterns, but includes our complete regular OPEN STOCK line of American Dec- orated Porcelain Dinnerware, great variety of decorationsifrom the leading pot- teries of the country. embracing a This sale affords a rare opportunity for those starting in housekeeping to secure their complete supply of china at a very substantial. saving or to replenish the stock of china for the winter—especially for those who will enter- tain the members and attaches of the Disarm- ament Conference. @u[m &c)nartm C’ | ''THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FRANCIS HUFTY DIES. LONG ILLNESS FATAL. Was Long Prominent as Merchant | Mrs. Ida May Grifith, Church- and Real Estate Operator. worker for Thirty Years, Dies. Francis Hufty, merchant and real years, died Sunday at Garfield Hos-! thirty years, died Saturday night fol- pital following & ghort lliness, Funer- | lowing an iliness of several months. a1 Scpvicen were e i ornoon. | Funeral services were held this morn- foll, Bl | fohates, by Interment in Oak Hll |, " %o " clock at her home, 1110 P Mr. Hufty was born in Camden, N.J., |street. Rev. Dr. Browning of the in 1841, and came to this city shortly | Church of the Epiphany officlated. In- after the civil war. He became a |terment was In Rock Creek cemetery. member of the merchant firm of Lock- | Mrs. Griffith, the’ daughter of the tate man for a great number of |of the Church of tte Epiphany for -3 -3 - i Py ik SgaZ A vl. D, C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER RITES FOR MAJ. KIMMELL AT ARLINGTON TOMORROW guished Career Was Killed in Argonne Forest, France. wood, Hufty & Tavlor. In 1885 he en- |late Thomas A. and Celia M. Hall, was tered the real estate business. He born in 1864 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Sur- married Cecilia A. Simpson of Alex-|viving her are two daughters, Mrs. andria, Va. Henry Hoover Hanger of Paris, Surviving him ., Malcolm, Ceci and Lewis Hufty. Lawrence, French | this -city, and a son, Thomas Hall Griffith, also of this city. Three Mystery Stories —that’s what our patrons called our old quarters; three stories of D mysterious capacity for quality en- graving. Now, at 611 12th Street Between F and G We have put more elves and sprites to work further wonders with dainty social engraving for cards, invitations and announcements. Also,-added gnomes are el ged in dignifying the business man’s letterhca\gsa and heralding sales events, for ‘BrewD Engravers & S?atloner.s' NEWADDRESS _ [27H STREET bet F&6G o] ' o] ’ | S lm: fi = B o .4 senten ing . We do not ask you to use the improved “Standard” Motor Gasoline simply because you have heard that it is the best on the market. We want you to try it for yourself, accord- to your own require- ’ ments. On a basis of results, alone, we would gladly have you decide whether or not you should use it regularly. “Standard” Motor Gasoline is a light, volatile fuel which enables your car to start STANDARD OIL. COMPANY Test this Gasoline for Yourself, on the Road ~ OWEVER sincere one i motorist’s statement may . be, his experiences with his , car cannot be applied exactly - to your operation of your car. Most drivers know that indi- vidual cars have peculiarities. easier and runmore smoothly It has extra pulling power. The recent improvements in the product, made possible by the work of our Develop- ment Department, have made “Standard” Motor Gasoline the best obtainable. - But remember‘that the final test of gasoline quality is how it performs in your motor. Try “Standard” Motor Gaso- line for yourself under vary- ing road and weather con- ditions. It will pay you to - begin at once. Agreat combinationis‘‘Stand- ard” Motor Gasoline for power and Polarine for lubri-- cation, re six sons, Frank | France, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith. o( MAJ, HARRY L. KIMMELL, Last rites with full military honors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, follow- Ing which his body will be laid to rest In Arlington cemetery. Maj. Kimmell was killed in action in the Argonne for- est, France, October 9, 1918, ending a ca- reer of distinguished bravery and hero- ism. He also had the distinction of be- Ing the youngest major in the United States Army, being only twenty-two at the time of attaining this rank. Maj. Kimmell, the son of Commander | Zbilene, T Harry Kimmell, U. S. N., and Mrs. Kim- mell of 1931 Biltmore street, was born | Asbu in this city October 13, 1895. He at- tended the public schools and Western | Baltimore High School, which he left to attend the Army and Navy Preparatory School. In the summer of 1916 he attended the offi- cers’ training camp at D’iattsburg. returned home and in the fall took the examination for a commission in the Army. He was commissioned second lieutenant of infantry and assigned to the 16th Company. In the spring of 1917 he was ordered to Fort Leavenworth for a course of instruction at the Army Service School. He was commissioned first lieutenant in May and captain in Au- gust, 1917, and major October 4, 1918, being at that time but twenty-two |q years of age. Maj. Kimmell went to France with the first American expeditionary force in June, 1917, and was in all the en- gagements of the 1st Division until the time of his death. At Soissons he | g, was cited for exceptional bravery by Gen. Petain and Maj. Gen. Summerall and received the cro palm. He also was awarded posthu- mously the distinguished service cross and oak leaf cluster. Maj. Kimmell was a member of the Army and Navy Club of this city and of the Officers’ Club at Fort Leaven- worth. He Is survived by his parents and a brocner. PLAN VET’S FUNERAL. Last Rites for Corp. J. F. Evans to Be Held at Arlingtop. Last rites for Corp. John F. Evans, former member of Company A, 136th | Machine Gun Battalion, who kill- ed in the Argonne forest, France, September 28, 1918, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Arlington cemetery. Corp. F survi ther, Charles ans, Ada M. Bowsher, of 736 4th d sister, Mrs. At G Horlickss The ORIGINAL “ Malted Milk 'NO COOKING Tbe “Food - Drink” for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office, an¢ Fountains, Ask for HORLICK'S. asr-Avoid Imitations & Substitute FOR THE EXTRA HARD WORK OF YOUR TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL GEARS Gears complain when they're worn, just Uike o man, and that high-pitched lament really a waming signal. It indicates poor lubrication most always. ltl'mddbeuoppedato“f.forw}m qumxw:ogmflxheamphydm ceauses that grind wears them out proportion- ately faster as it increases. Ebonite For Transmissions and Differentials No Other Lubrium Is Like It 8ol evmryvbers in twenty-five pound’ ek vny “EBONITE 1o 7 o your desler— $Bat's your sbiolute sseurance of best resalte Bottled in Washington, D. C., by $A8-0 BOTTLING CO., Phone Lincoin 1212 18622 Pa. Ave. S.E. Clean your tbs bowls brass,nickel and porcelain with PREVENTOL Prevents ‘Moths de guerre with | will be held for Maj. Harry L. Kimmell | ber 6.—The Potomac river was muddy e | Cinelnna | Whatever its cause, | dits. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, with somewhat lower temperature tonight; tomorrow, falr, with moderate tem- Mrs. Ida May Griffith, active member |Washington Officer With Distin- |Pefature; gentle variable winds. = CARDS OF THANK! vnou.. 1 lr(-h 10 express my sincere thanks fation to my friends for the sywpatly doriag 1 of my beloved wife, DeLOvER o SIRGIL. HER HUS! , LOUIS VIRGIL. ® Maryland—Unsettled tonight; morrow, fair; moderate temperature; gentle to moderate northerly winds. Virginia—Cloudy tonight, slightly cooler in central portion; tomorrow, fair; gentle to moderate north and northwest winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.. m.. 80 8 ‘D a 12 midnight, 73 Bunmater—l umporl.turc 80, occurred 5 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- g:rltun 73, occurred at 0 a.m. to- . Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 65. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:27 a.m. and 5:4Q m.; high tide, 11:19 am. and 11:44 “Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:23 a.m. and 6:42 p.m.; high tide, 13:08 p. The Suw Today—Sun rose 6:41 a.m.; sun sets 6:31 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:41 a.m.; sun sets 6:30 p.m. Moon rises 10:41 a.m.; sets 9:26 p. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem- and the Shenandoah slightly cloudy this morning. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. == = H 2 g8 2 3 om0} Stations. ey pm yew 83 Albany Atlantlc City 2 Bismarek uffalo Cuartestor Chi Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso Galvestos Helena Incksonviile. Kansas Ci Los_Angel Louisville ami, F] zséz:iéssss a Cloudy Pr.cioudy Clear Clear S BIJIXRE2R232 2332822850288 38822 g2 READY FOR CONVENTION. Electrotherapeutic Association Con- venes Here Tomorrow. With delegates from all sections of the country in attendance, the thirty- first annual meeting of the American Electratherapeutic Association will convene tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Washington Hotel. Ses- {sions will be nheld for four days Many of the delegutes already in the {the city spent today visiting various clinics and the bureau of standards The board of directors will hold an ced by his fa- |eXecutive session tonight. The meeting will be formally open- street |ed tomorrow with an address of wel- jcome by Brig. Gen. Charles E. Saw- yer, President Harding’s phyeician. Speeches also will be made by Dr. H. C. Macatee, president of the Dis- trict Medical Society, and Dr. Wil- liam L. Clark of Philadelphia. The presidential address will be de- livered by Dr. Byron Spgaue, presi- dent, of New York city. —_— BANDITS SECURE AUTO. {Four Colored Hold-Ups Take Seven- | BOHN. Passenger Car. Returning from Colonial Beach, Va., John Henry King, 2 hacker, of 1209 41 street southwest, was held up the automobile he was operating by Iou co]lorad men, each armed with t pistol The machine was a large seven- i passenger touring car, and was owned by Harrison B. McGraw. who was accompanied by Philip Gray of 1229 Irving street, walked to Alexan- dria, where he and Gray waited for the morning train to W Police were furnished ith a com- plete description of the automobile and a partial description of the ban- A search was instituted today by the automobile larceny squad. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W R SreareCol 1208 H_STREET NW. FORHERLYMO F STUW)" HONE MAIN 108 ols WBSpeare 0. B. JENKINS Phone Main 4864. 800_10th st. ».w. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR® OF NOR oo NEOTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. Phone Fraokiin 6426. Mo F lt. aw. oseph ir 3034 M St N. W Faiel s, Automobile | J. WILLIAM LEB, l‘nn-l Directer pd embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme. dious. ] 424 modern crematorium, Moderats call M. Timothy Ha.nlon 441 H ST. N.E. Phose L. 5543, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., flé‘"mpflu“fl.%:&u 817 7A. AVE. 8.2, jvers mt.mwn-w:m—xau‘ SO ST KL Lanaid, MONUMENTS. ~We speclalize In designing and erect- ing memo: (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. ‘Wa will gladly show you many beauti. ful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. on the road between Mount Vernon | and Camp Humphreys and robbed of | VIRGIL. We wish to express our sincere and appreciation 1o our many rela- friends duriug ke illoess and at th of our beloved duughiter 5 DELOY WEST. I wish to express wy sincere thanks and * appreciation many friends, neighbors, A odge and Lyd Household of Kuth ir ‘kindness a sympathy durkig wy loug iline et e s For the “miany " Geautios floral tributes HIS WIFE, MARY E. WEST. MARRIED. FORREST—CRANNELL. Mrs. A. Crannell an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, MIL- DRED G., to Mr. LEON DE REST, on September 3, 1921 'IS!.AI—RA!TLEY At urndlmr: "A‘I‘;ZL prember 5, ny MAN of Eradbui MELVINA HA: Sagton, D. . thedral, Auguct Leonard, MAL' DEVNES FUANG s WaES N DIED. September 5, 19 and Rose Arkin (nee Hoddes). years six mouths. Funeral priva . WILMARTH, first lieutenant, at- tached Co. E, 9th Iufautry, killed in action at Vaux, France, June servic Arlington, Va. Wed at 1:30 pm. Relatives a (Louisvilie, K. city papers pleuse copy). BRYANT. Departed this 1 tember 3, 1921, at widow of the late ella Green, Ros aud New York o 0T B Chureh, W High requiem m invited. 1 puw. Interment W und the lnte Mary W. Harpe \Dflvlle) Cougressioual cemetery. September pom.. ¥ MTmoriat, Chiirch, 14th wvd T sta. mt s KIMMELL. Killed in action in the Argopne, France, October 9. 191K, Maj 16th_Infantr: lington, Wedne: OWELLL, Eeprember ars, fars. Pilindelpbin, Pa. pleake copy). PATTERSON. On Septenh WYNNE. Philade] upon_arrival mber 7. rday mor: i ATCHISON. dear mother, BARNES. Gone in the best Blighted in Torn from To sleep in our heloved mot | Around the spot where she i laid &he is safe in the arms of Jesus, Soft on His | There. by His i Bweetly her {CARROLL. A trivute of my youngest b ROLL. ~ wl 2g0. Lord. we g0 Gladly leaving all bel Only Thou our leader And we still will f BRO of denr FR In_ memory who depn “today. mber €. 101 ‘il | CARROLL. darling, FR. me two 1 watch For want Tn sweet remmebrance of my 1. CARROLL. who left 919, m again. U'm like the rain: Gone, but not W In aad but loving remenhrance r daughter and sis R . who died four ven 1 HAW September Four years have passed hen one we God took her i living wii s AND BRoTiERS ° Y. In sad but loving remembrance o, 0 dear father, PATRICK KEARNEY. Tiho died thirty-txo yewrs . Sep: Tomber 6, 1580, BY HIS rmmu N . ar, beloved CCH, Who Gepartea whig e, ‘three ears ago today. September , Dnr meer. on you I could always depend And know' I had ope true friend And all the time on earth you spent Your heart and affection to me. IS DEVOTED "SON CHABLES. * ITER. In sad but lm-lnx remembrance of my dear mother. MARY PRATER. who de. goried this tite six Tonths ago todas, Marcs A chair ts vacant in our home Which never can be il HER THR AUGHTE! GRAX REE GREA SINKLER. In lovln‘ memory of my mothg 228 Seother. whe pemed awsy September 1917, and November 10, Nobody knows my nmm; But few have seen me weep. 1 shed my tears from an leh(n‘ heart LOVING DACGHTER AND SistER L A, 3 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO.C.S o o o e X e R— T Appropriate Floral Tokens &) Floral Co. 14th and X. Y. Ave. ‘Main 168. Phone Main 3707 for Artistic and