Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1921, Page 5

—Painting Butler will be in command. The to ‘represent the deck of an airplane for the “battle froni,” to t into ef- | biggest bombin, lanes in the - (3 3 SPECIALTIES BRI SRR WY R 5 | B WP SRt mare wif| Marriage Licenses. |DISCUSS MUSCLE SHOALS. [amous 'rencl maneuvers pre = an r skirmis! in wi B i IR . ing the war. Brig. Gen. Smedley D. |scouts from a rectangle marked out |, Mariage licenses have been issued to the| oo W s @ B Benton Take —Paperhanging. force will be made up as a reinforced | carrier will endeavor to drive off the | Massey of cn.-m, 8. Up Possible Private Operation. 5 brigade, acting as advance guard for|bombers, in which they will be as-| Frank H. —Uphoistering an army corps. The forces will camp | sisted by searchlight batteries and | Baltimare, George R. Benton of Birmingham, Quality workmanship always. :\tmd:\qul creek, Fredericksburg, and |apti-aircraft guns. D:‘u:lfl A 0 l-or al:; a?:t:rrzd {:ue;d:n ':Inoh‘ gzcvre 5 I 1325 3¢ lerness run. en route. A feature of the march will be that | ccate of Fayerts nu. 3 eks on the ques - Geo. PllltCo.. lltu -...‘4‘.':.'_'3 ‘Will Camp Four Days. thé kmlrlne; wtllnl do :.u men- own | “Hasier ‘,;‘&7’ 264" Olive Moore, potu | opment :‘t‘dth;-::ac‘l; wSel;ol‘l,:,o’eAelln; MOURNING BLACK Four days will bo spent in the|werk on the trip, and will provide of Wiatm, N. . New. York city and After the conference Mr. Benion said - CARMACK DRV CLEANING CO. Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Oall, write or phome for free estl- mate of cost. 3 A H. E. Huntsl e W. H._ Gottlieh, o berry, PLUMBING [the red to take care of any comb down. 917 H St. N.W. Phone 4838 26, Tanks, Planes and Flame- in Sham Warfare. Battlefields sturdy fighters of the 60s, with their crude implements of warfare, will be fought over again by the snappy sea soldiers of modern times. In the place |of the old muskets of the earlier the United States marines, the latter part of the month, the wildefness with modern artiilery, tanks will crush down the underbrush which made difficult the early fighting, while flame-throwers will force back opposition with their huke torches of fire. drop bombs, and on the ground anti- aircraft guns will seek to bring them made historic by the in will Airplanes will The maneuvers will start September ‘when the entire rines at the Quantico base will start force of ma- camp in the vicinity of ‘Wilderness Quantico on October 3 and 4. 1n addition to the operations by the whole _force, battles and skirmishes have been planned by smaller divi- sions of the whole for the purpose of training #he marines in the type of tropical warfare in which Unate among_the vehicles which are regu- ‘would be necessary to maintain the men at Quantico. Parties of Senators, representatives, Army and Navy officers and other puplic officials have been invited to stiend the demonstration, and several forelgn powers have expressed their Sam’'s sea soldiers are most frequ~at. / tntention of sending observers. 1y employed. A feature of this Wi be the use for the first time of new weapons speclally prepared for guer rilla warfare, among which is a spe- cial marine tank, made by the mern at Quantico to fit the needs of war- fare in the tropics, which is much lighter than any tank hitherto built, and able to negotiate any kind of trail at considerable speed. Alr Battle Planned. An outstanding feature 'of the maneuvers will be the work by the marine aviators, who will accompany the brigade. This will consist of the bombing of a target drawn on the ground to represent a battleship, in which some of the newest and l YOTE TO MEET HERE. John B. Densmore, retiring presi- déut of the International Association of Public Employment Services, has | won a campaign to have the conven- | tion next year held in Washington. This was decided at the closing se: sion of the annual convention i Buffalo last night. Mr. Densmore was unanimously elected past president and John M. Sullivan of Washington was chosen first vice president. Bryce M. Stew- art of Ottawa, Ontario, was unani- mously elected president. M, Cornelia W. Ruck of 'hll he had discussed his offer for private z L ed to battle ; Foumtinta: 24 Hours B e o Brerleny e witich the | larly In service in the camp, so that | Aamirsl D V;";;'“ 1 K“"":,,, sy | pperation of the plant and belleved """' Girete, “Fr. 5553 A entire force will participate, and the | there will be no expense to the Would be accepted, in the event the 2460 15tk St. Col. 636 Throwers Will Be Used march will be made in return to|8overnment involved beyond what “ad Stella G. Taylor, |Offer made by Henry Ford was finally rejected by the government. He did not. owever, indicate that the, Ford offer would be rej “I favor the-offer of Mr. Ford with some modifications,” Mr. Benton said. “If that is refected, I believe mine | Marion will be accepted. The Secretary was Grace . Crawtord of this city deeply interested and asked many lquestions about the proposal a:.‘i’dl:; site tself, nyhow,” e FARMER CHARGES FRAUD. { "Muscle ‘Shoals will not lie dormant CHICAGO, September 10.—Frank |much longe: C. Elmer and Murray H. Porter were e arreeted by detectives today on ad- | ASSIGNED SPITAL SHIP. vices from Phll-dll:lihk. police ctl:mt C“I‘? “.Tgvngom e nection | -Capt. Cyr ; man T e vetatiay the receiving ship at San Franoisco, | with an alleged swindle of a farmer. di; the | has been assigned to the command of i The men refused to- discum e G T but police said their informa- ASSISTANT IN AIR BUREAU. cl-l.r? tion from Philadelphia was that an Commander Willlam J. Giles has alloged bogus stock deal involving ‘been appointed assistant chief of the $76,000 loet by a farmer near Phila- | delphia was the badis of the charge. new buresu of aeronautics, Navy De- partment. and Jaml{hm“- Effie Re; rd Smith and M H Jond "":'r. Moody, 3., and Allce B. Reming. ton. Jobneon of Madison, Wis., and —_— The average length of human life is thirty-seven years. —pa— e I)ll'.l'l. ’ T ” l»:r: “21: IHA.IM\A T HANDLE at her lau ence, Killed | 3,0y, Reptember 12 Toudon P-rl cemeter WAR HERO BURIED. ' Lieut. Chamberlin Was Loadlng‘ Tank Attack. HARRISO! Fri tem) 19: BOHN Stons WaminON e acariyn. He leaves & wife, Mrv. Chastine L. Hu won, and_ds wervices Mouday, September 12, at 2 at his late rexidence. All friends {amily fovited. lnterment at Falls Church, WOWARD. Fridar, September 9, 1921, » 0 at his recidence, 1421 G ot n.v K F.. beloved husband of Fra Howard (uve Gows). Funeral from hir Fendouce Tuesday, September 13 ay oelock, thence to Holy Name Church where. bigh Tequiem maws will be sung at Sclock for the repoe of hix wul. "hwr ent at Mount Olivet e o and relatives fuvied. | e s JACKSON. Friaar, September 9, 17m, . T OSEPH. beloved won' of Charl: and iseie Juckson. Funeral Mon evtember 12, at 10:30 a.m.. from 3014 1314 EAPE. Suturday. September 10. 1021, at ome of Ler ister, Are. NI Obmervators puad, Hzde Park ¢ CE'ANNA KAPP, a Gr of Sormer Beprowentative Heria Gowbe 0, ter of Mrs. Wiklete uf Wiy oty S of Mrs- - Open Nights Until 9 P.M. Every PIANO and PLAYER on Our Floors REDUCED on This CLEAN-SWEEP SALE New Knabes and Ampicos Alone Excepted Never in the hlstory of this mstltutlon have we laid a foundation so broad—made an effort so intense or initiated such an immense sel campaign as this one. , That you may grasp the idea and aim of the President of this institution as a.nnounced in last Sunday’s paper, please remember that we have made Reductions That Should Move Every New and Used Player and Piano on Our Floors New Knabes and Ampicos Alone Exceptéd These prices, these tem;S enable almost every one to buy an instrument at last. Look for a moment at the . values listed below. ome Used & Slightly Used Players and Pianos on Sale Monday & Tuesday Partial List of Used Partial List of Used —_———rr e oo r—— Free Delwery Within Radius of 50 Miles Players and Uprights DOWN Players and Uprights P Crippen Player, Ae)?‘]:'::;-g!ay.e * $198 $ To Approved - I;hlw;z(--y'-) o ... $395 - chencke Player, Be‘l&la‘ll:ggln)l')la{er’ 5249 Credlt Mahogany. ... 2923555 50acm05 SRS 5429 Stuyvesant Player, $198 Take Long Time to Pay Balance Efléfi:gf_ygffght’ _____ $159 Hallett & Davis & Co. Uprlght, Franklin Upright, ; ‘Walnut 5153 Mahogany.........0........ounnnn Sohmer Upright, 3175 Brown & Simpson Upnght, Mahogany SO AS S AR S I85 0GB CE 00855 GS FA55 0 3 Haines U ht, Kl'gil’lo:‘h & Bach Upnght, slzs llfllfzg-ng.r.l.g.. Soeon i k Player, H. P. Nelson Upright, Heinckamp Upright. $98 Fose it el i o Lawson Player, 4 Malfl:)::& Hamiis Uprlght, $l43 Mahogany.............. 0 ..00.... Story & Clark Player, s 1 98 Mahogany................ccconennnn hi Hampton Player,- o $139 Story & Clark PI ory ar ayer, Sol‘gfi‘::lcerto Player, 5339 This brand-new 88-note Player, latest improj;n::l:u and Mahogany S J ot : . vices, splen «one, easy action, seven and one-thir \7 Sterling Player. ::llipl:’(e.p:fl:ll‘(nhine;. ten{y:r guarantee; only ) Slory & Clal"k Player, Walnut. ....... 5265 Hal:ll;:;s;;ly,;lgh.t; SR : ing Player, i $245 $ Em T k Pl o v : olo Concerto ayer, Sto):zho&gufy!.a.r. Bl cooe 3355 Mahogany................ Marshall & Wendell Upnght, - New England Upflght, Wehle Upright, $l70 Seeburg Upright, ' Pee:l:ss Uprlght, 3179 $10 Down; Take a Long Time to Pay Balance ; K“;:’:o ::;gelus Player, Story & Clark Player, Your Old Upright Traded In Evecaid Phive:. ; Walnut......... . $379 Stmm?ncyi"iéfim ...... ory ar] ayer, J - Jacv?/?lngtr)s. Upl'lght, $198 - Mahogany................ Story & Clark Player, Mahogany...... Solo Concerto Player, Mahogany. ... .. Franklin Player, Story & Clark Player, Solo Concerto Player, Technola Upright, Mahogany......... Underwood quyer, ‘Mahogany $398 $379 $279 $439 .lolmson Uprlght, Every instrument in this store, whether new or used, positively protected by writ- ten guranlee for from 1 to 10 v s, according to condition. TRnabe {amans: i 1330 G St. N.W. 9 I’.M. 'KESSLER. Suturday. September 10 1921 ui TR KESSLER (nee Smithwon ). ed wife of Willium J. Kessler. Funersi ber, sister's’ residenice,” K2 Princetn) w., Tuesday, September 13, at 2 Beptember 9, 1921, 4 e Trewolin)’, belove Funeral from residence, 203 lU(h L one., LIEUT.GUY RUSSELL CHAMBERLIN. . e Funeral _services for Lieut, Gus S Al Russell Chamberlin _were held at MARLOWE, the widow Arlington cemetery Friday morning B three daug) with “full military honors. Lieut. u;,.." 'u.’L'..L'"n Mamie Mariowe, Peurl Chamberlin ‘was adjutant of the 2d| lowe: Fawars Murbiarione Karmond Mar. Cavalry and liaison officer of the 24| Wiion. Funeral services will be Leld st Cavalry overseas. He met his death!| Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D sts. on September 26, 1918, while lsumnxl Lelutives and friends invited. Bervi a tank attack of Company A of the 345th Company in the Argonne forest. Before going overseas Lieut. Cham- berlin was assigned to the 2d Cavalry | at Fort Myer, where he remained until that regiment went overseas in March, 1918. He was the first Ameri- can officer of the Tank Corps to be killedl. Lieut. Chamberlin is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Davis Cham- berlin, who now resides m (iarrell Park, Md. THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia, Mary- land ang Virginia, unsettled today, followed by showers today and to- morrow; somewhat lower tempera- tures tomorrow; gentle to moderate southerly winas. ¥or West Virginia, ers today; and cooler: Yesterday's 'l‘t-m-l-n. thundershow- tomorrow partly cloudy p.m., € pon nghen. 82.2; laweut, 703, - Relative humidity—8 a.m. cenl: 2 p.m., 60 per cent; per cent. Rainfall (8 pm. to 8 p.m.), 0 Hours of sunshine, 7.5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 59. Temperature same date last year— Tomérrow—Sun rises, sets, 6:22 p.m. Moon rises, 3:02 p.m.; sets. 12:36 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. i Up-River Waters. i HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem- { ber 10.—The Potomac and Shenandoah | rivers were both very cloudy this evenlns i 5:46 a.m.; sun Fri.| Sat.8pm 1o urday. night. s.um 8pm. 'lbul" l’lrk (\‘ J.. 78 “ B : o4 o8 kY 56 %0 ™ 80 0 82 a8 Marguette. Mich { Memphis, Tenn. 82 Miami, Fia w Aobile; Al 54 New Orleans, 86 N ki [ o 74 S S0 San Diego, Calif.... 7 ,&ln Erancisco, Calif Seattle. Wash...... 66 will be held Monday, September 12, McLAUGHLIN. Devarted September . 1921 ut . BEATRICE belos d wister of Marguret Verse. d from e residence of ber aunt, this 1ty Mra. . Keptember KLE, beloveq ueral will Ziurh, b - Septemier - thence to St. Joreph's Churci Zod and € ois. ne.. where uimss wil be suid a.m. for the Tepose of his soul. Inter ment ‘in Mt Olivet cometers. g ncxom: Snddenly, September 9. 1921, RYAS \‘h’nuu::\ of 1827 Newton i rom the home of Mrs. C. n Haltt, 1530 East North ave., Baltimore. or.rvu Friday, September 9, 1921 ley Hospital, WILLIAM T., beloved sbuid of Emma Oliver and loving father of Kopert T Ollver. in bis 56tk year. Funeral fror the parlors of E ave. . Monda; am., thetce to 8t. mass will be waid a2 9 at B:30 Fatrick’s Church, where (g ove > and * Ntaub. . Funeral Trom residepte. 324 9th st. we. at 10 am. Monday, JSer- tember 1ne WATKINS. Saturday. September 10. 1 her residence, 145 . ELL Funeral from fu- 12th aud Relatives and friends iu- September 13, at 1 p.m. dors of Moon & Alien, IN MEMORIAM. s BAKEK. 1n sad but loving remembrance of Highest, 79; lowest, 64 our dear mother, CATHERINE LAVINIER Tide Tables. | BEKER who dica tive vears ago todas, Seo (Furnished by United States coast] tember 12, 1916, and geodetic survey.) We shall never forget ¥ou. mother. Today—Low tide, 10:06 am. and While in this world we stay. 202280y nRhishte §ac22 s Sane ey hnows N Seelleps 1 p.m. “Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:5§ a.m. and HIR Il‘L\ UTLIJ HI.SHA\IJ AND DAUWG! l'l 11:19 p.m.; high tide, 4:17 am. and 4:45 pm. B0GeS. 1o hv\lnlle‘ remembrance of my dear mother, A = ¥ The, Sun and Moon. this Tie thirtee Fwd e Today—Sun rose, 5:45 a.m.; sun sets, HEE LOVING SON ARTHUR. * 6:2¢ p.m. CURRY. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. arted this life ER CHILDRE LAWRENCE HARRIS. In memorsy of our devoted father EDWARD T. HARRIS. who departed thi< Ute eleven Years age today, September 1. I IDA B CURRY. ve years ag: nn‘rmu, FHireen CURRY. . o de « but not forgotten. HIS CHILDREN. = MONTGOMERY. Iu sad but loving memory of our devoted wite, sixter aud daughier. AN NETTE HOLMES MONTG who Sercd nte sest eme Sear aoe. Bepiuies 1920 In my heart . Sweetly, te There is not a 2t we do not ihink of vou. HUSBAND AND MOTHER 3 e our memory lingers fragrance. oy, doe, RISTER AND BROTHER SMALLDON. 1In sad bur loving remembrance 'i' MAG of our helo e and mother. 1E SMALLDON, parted life 4 years et e Ll We did not know the pain she bore. We did not see her die. We only knew she went away And never suid £oud-h HUSBAND AND FAMILY. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel_Telephone ~ail, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 FA. AVE. 8. Cha peem ng-n Ambulances. ‘Counection. QLR BremmeCo 1208 H _STREET NWwW STHW) Qoo T CARD OF THANKS. 1 i l | | { mAI;E s —m ves, co-workers at the Ship- ! Roaed and Fred's many friends fgrl WM. H. S. & CO.. i 1 1 i { HA to “our 3 Pl Minduess. many. many the MANN. MRT AND MRS. WM. HAUSMA FAMILY. sympathy and also for the beautifal ath of our mon, Soral tribues at DIED. | 1 w.mu.vrx BUTLER). X ’ Phursday his~ residence,’ N J. BUTLEK, Aloyaius. Church, where reqaiem bigh masa | will be sung at § a.m. for the repose of bis soul. Interment at Mt. Olivet ceme- ters. Relatives and friends fnvited to at- tend. ° 'BALL. Fridny, Reptember 9. 1921, at u.p| | Fune | Reptember 12, at 8:30 am.. i ] | | 1" Louise Home, KATE B.. danghtér of the late Jobn T. and Mary Tyler Ball. Services at I e Louise Home on Monday, September 12, rftytdts n | GOLEMAN. Frides. Neptember 9. H MAR i Site of Winliam Colen i September O oweral Mondas. from Mt. Olive bétween L asd M 12, at 2 Tuptiat_ Church, 6th st. st D.e. nmnn'z Saturdas. September 10. 1021, at A. LINCOLN, beloved husband of | Surah Dembit neral Monday. Sep- | ; fember T2t 10330 am.. from 3014 Tatn | st ELLIBON. saturday. September 10 1921. at et esidence, Wext Falle Clhurch, 1L LIAN B.. wife of Willlam M. Fi neral -from i south 1is Church; Va., Monduy, Beptember at 3 p.m. FAGAN. Fuveral of Ilnxl-r FREDERICK J. FAGAN, who was killed in uction July 1. 118 2 Chatenn Thlerss: ‘moruitg_at 9 a.m.. ! Tues from 'the- Nationsi | ‘ ‘Guard armory, { i 1 a2 i i Cana thence | e Jmh‘ Church, a IR, D nens mass will e waid at 10 oelock, I muvived by b meher, Mo Fagan, and W. P. e, Sire. = 1 3rd st. FULLER. Io-n.l\auun( § Johm's Lodge, Nor 11 ¥ . Ac M will ‘b ) Monday afternoon, September 12, at 1 ek, it e Durpose of attending the e s Wasningion Lodke. No. 46, a [ lamd, Ore.. who was killed in France | October 4. 19 ROLLER. Worsin{al Master. FRAN K SUTCHINBON, Secretars. O. B. JENKINS _Zbone Main 4864. 800_10th st. m.w. H st. Dee. 41 oders Chiper. Antomottie Fapecan V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- NECTED WITH ORIGINAL W. SPEARE EST Phone Franklin 6626 Tseph Terch's §m 3034 M St. N.W. e e S Automobile Sarvice. 3. WILLIAM LKE, Funeral Director an embalmer. Livers in connection. Comme- jous chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices, 832 Pa. ave. a.w. Tel cali M. 1383 Cedar Hill d Vault—Non.Sectaria Chapel an C.-.u.f n n.w. j— MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and_designs on exhibition in our office. HE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Phone Main 3707 for cut flowers floral designs. Blackistone, 14th and H Suce Dros. Co., 3234 F Si. Promot suto delivery service. imexpensive. 1 4