Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 7

This Is a Studebaker Year HY? BECAUSE during the first six months * MINE WASHED ASHORE. Believe That Missing Ships Might Have Been Sunk. PORTSMOUTH, Va., September 12. —Discovery yesterday of & giant mine, three feet in diameter, coated with barnacles and oysters and pro- vided with an electrical firing device, washed ashore at Ocean View, near here, has given rise to the theory that perhaps & number of ships lost off this coast recently may have met theild end by striking one of these explosive derelicts. 1" 1dentification of the mino as one of i American make had not been made :mday. A Flrly from the supply sta- ! tion, naval base, was this afternoon bearing the mine to the base for identification and investigation. Tho mine, 1t was stated at the naval base today, is the first to be washed ashore in this section. It bore the appearance of having been in the water for a long time, and in White bore the letters K-1. A huge bolt, used, it. is belleved, for moor- DR. FREEMAN RETURNS. Delivers Sermons Yesterday at Church of Epiphany. Dr. James E. Freeman yesterday returned to his pulpit at the Church of the Epiphany from a_three-month stay In Maine, where he preached during his vacation, -and delivered sermons at the morning and even- ing_services. Members of the St. Andrew’s Broth- erhood and all men of the congreg: tion of the Church of the Epiphany will be served a breakfast in the Parish Hall next Sunday morning, following the early communion serv- ice. It was explained the purpose of these breakfast gatherings is for the men to have an opportunity to meet the rector in a social way. READY FOR MINE PROBE. The Senate subcommittee which is investigating causes of the mine dis- orders in the West Virginia coal flelds will meet here Wednesday to_discuss 1921 Studebaker produced and sold ing2prajected from ithe ot o e D e 1o © e Of < ‘ top, while a flange an inch and a Senator Kenyon, republican, Towa, more automobiles than any other maker ||l s by on, I, ok chsinied | SRUTRRE, Sl? i onteoy . in the country with the exception of one than at the top, as far as could be | and wil arrange de tails of the trip to o manufacturer of a well known and very it s 2 a2 : low-priced car. o [———[ol——lal lol—=lal—=Ig - - | 0 BECAUSE Dependability, Worth, Value LI ° and “PEP” are being recognized by more o] ept. a e pecza ! and more people every day. — — BECAUSE a FIRST Studebaker is sel- = . dom the last. Thousands of owners are Ch k driving their Second, Third, Fourth and lC ermg Fifth Studebaker. LET US DEMON- Upright Piano STRATE. - 4 su-;,.,,s q ept. Sale Special TERMS ; 1 8 5 o Commercial Auto Supply Co. i) Joseph McReynolds Arthur Jordan PlanO Co. 819 14th St. N.W. Phone Fr. 3705 G Street at 13th g ; m Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. m El——lol——lol=[al——[o]—=d Famous at seventeen! | When this young violinist recently made her American debut in New York, [ the audience immediately realized that | here was an artist of the very first rank. Her subsequent appearances have been one continuous series of successes. Like the other great artists of the world, she makes records for the Victor. : Hear the ‘Morini records today at any Victor dealer’s. Victrola Victor Talking Machine Co.. Camden,N. J l This trademark and the trademarked word“Victrola”identify all our products. ) Look under the lid! Look on the labell VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J. .4 PROBE UNDER WA OF “DEATH BRIDGE” Official Declares: Chester Structure Which Caused Death to 24 Was Unsafe. CHESTER, Pa., September 12.—City officials and citizens alike turned their attention today from the death scene at 3rd street and the Oles- ter river, where twenty-four persons lost their lives Saturday night in the collapse of a bridge, to the investi- gations which are expected to fix re- sponsibility for the accident. At least two inquiries are actually under “way. The board of county commissioners, which is responsible for the bridge, initiated an investiga- tion of its own, while the police are gathering all information available for the city administration. Declared Unsafe. While Thomas J. Feely, a member of the board of commissioners, ad- mitted the collapse was due to un- usual weight being thrown upon a badly rusted and broken supporting arm, he declared the bridge had been inspected and pronounced safe by the county engineer ten months ago. The break in the arm, he said, was com- pletely concealed from view. On the other hand, Police Chief Davenport declared the bridge had been condemned several years ago and that only two of five bolts which were supposed to sustain the arm were capable of withstanding any pressure whatever. Last of Bodies Recovered. The last body to be dragged from the deep mud at the bottom of the river was that of eight-vear-old Charles Apostolus, the child whose death was the inadvertent cause of the accident. It was recovered short- ly before noon today and placed at the cnd of the row of twenty-four victims_ whose bodies reposed in White's morgue, awalting removal to their former homes. WILL REPEAT CLINIC. Dr. Harris Responds to Invitation to Remain Here. Responding to am invitation to re- main in Washington during a part of his vacation and demonstrate the electrotherapeutic measures for the treatment of eye trouble, Dr. Samuel J. Harris of Boston will hold a second free evening at the Washington Hotel. hington physicians are said to be interested in Dr. Harris’ method: and are observing his work. It is said that at his clinic on Saturday evening he gave preliminary treat- ment to twelve prominent professional and business men and women of Washington, and in each instance the quality of vision was raised from 10 per cent to 40 per cent. Dr. Harris is president of the Physio- therapeutic Society of New England. ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY. Charged with grand larceny. How- ard Darrin, sixteen years old, who said he is from St. Louis, Mo., is un- der arrest at the house of detention. He is charged with having stolen some jewelry from a house at 1916 G street, where he was rooming. He was arrested by Detective Barbee of the third precinct. _— had_woman soldiers many In 1853, during the Tai Ping rebellion, an army of 500,000 women was recruited in Nanking. They were divided into brigades of 13,000 each and were commanded by woman officers. China years ago. EDMONSTON’S— Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Store Hours, 8 AM. to 6 P.M. FORTY-SIX SUCCESSFUL YEARS OF SHOE SELLING Profit by Our 46th Anniversary Sale Save Substantially on Shoes You’ll Need 157 OFF ALL OXFORDS, TIES AND PUMPS For Men, Women and Children. Make the most of the sale, for it will not last much longer. EDMONSTON & CO. Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles FT—lcl——ololc—_ o o — a m such furniture with fi fi fi fi RETAIL IN MEMORIAM. ALBINSON. A tribute of Jove to the memory of our dear won and brother, JAMES E. ALy BI who departed this life four yean . September 12, 1917. Today recalls the memor Of'a loveid one. Inid 1o rest: And taose xtill remember Are those that loved Zim best. murmured not, FULL MILITARY HONORS |[COL. BIDGOOD DEAD AT 81. FOR LIEUT. SPENGLER |civii War Veteran Was Highly Honored in State of Virginia. Burial of D. C. Youth Who Lost| RICHMOND, Va., September 12. 1. Joseph Virginius Bidgobd, one of the Life in Argonne to Be in most widely known men in this state, died at his home here yesterday, afte Arlington. a long illness, aged eighty-one. He was born in Portsmouth, Va. April 28, 1841, and was a student at Wil- liam and Mary at the outbreak of the war between the states. He enlisted in_April, 1561, as a pri- vate in the Williamsburg Junior Guards, which, as Company C, was merged into the 32d Regiment of V. ginia Infantry, commanded by Col. Edward Montague. This regiment was with Gen. J. E. B. Stuart when he was killed and bore an important share of the fight- ing in the battles at Yellow Tavern Gettysburg and a number of other en- gagements. In 1888 he was commissioned by Gov. Fitzhugh Lee as licutenant governor. Gov. Mann made him re tary of Confederate military record We tried %0 bard o keey . 0 keep him with us, _ But God wilicd that ke should go; 8o we yicided 1o the parting, i St filied our hearts with woe. it moon i besming Bt grave, )2 Without dreaming e we conld not save. HIS LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER. ¢ BLAIR. In loving remembra " i, MAMIE SOINSON TEATI, Who de ed tiis life one year ago September 11, "gzp, TCUT 260 yesterday, It ix uot the one who smiles the > » t 1 hom sou” may call sour Triend; o is the one who stands up for you And proves it to the cnd. HER DEVOTED SISTER, MATTIE HAM. g LIN. Tn sad but sweet remembrane onr dear husband and father, LOUIR ARROLL. ‘who fell asleep in Jesus ong 0 lxday, September 12, 1920, kno Jonging. f en me weep. r from aching heart hers are fast asdeep * thy silent slumber, MARRIED. CURTIS—GANZHORN. va m clinic this afternoon and_this/ion, and it was while making a recon- September Brides —receiving gifts of handsome tables, buffets or bureau should see us in regard to fitting PLATE GLASS TOPS g The cost is moderate, and our expert glass cutters’ services insure thoroughly satisfac- tory cutting and fitting\ Paints for Autumn —brushing-up, inside the house and out. Also floor finishes, enamels for radiators, pipes, bath tubs, sinks, etc. Especially Low Prices HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS 1334 New York Avenue El——=lolc—=—|o]——=lcl———=lc] BADEN. Sunday, September 11. 1 THEHESA, beloved wife of the 1 Frueral ber late dence, 322 Raleigh st: Tuesday, Kep tember 18, at 9 a.m., thence (o St. Peter's Church, Waldorf, Md., where mass will be sung at 11 a.m. BIRCH. Saturd: LANDER BIRCH. aged services at Joseph F. Dirch’s Son 3034 M st. n.w., on Tuesday, 13, at 2 p.m. rest LIEUT. HENRY C. SPENGLER. Funeral services, with full military honors, will be accorded the body of Lieut. Henry C. Spengler, 47th United States Infantry, who was killed in ac- 2 e tion in the Bois de Septsarges (Meuse- | BSARLEY, Departed thi life September W Argonne offensive), October 5, 1918, at D, L JOHN 1 beloved brothier of Gerirude Quickly Arlington National cemetery, Wednes- | Shies cnirie wo o menme Joh day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. survive. Funeral Wednesda Young Spengler, the son of Mr. and ?r’i-xlfi'x’fxf-' AN Cuun et Mrs. John Spengler of this city, was | please copy). twenty-four years old at the time of { BROWN. Saturday, his death, and prior to the entrance| 3ivy “CARIIE of the United States in the war was| Mrs Fumnie Ko sergeant in Company K, 3d D. C. In-| fcc Tuesday. Septembe fantry, having seen service on the| Iulc’s Churc Mexican border with that organization in 1916. He enlisted in the National Guard of the District in 1912. Upon the entrance of this country in the war in 1917 he was comenissioned second leutenant in the old 3d D. C. Infantry, accompanying his_regiment to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., for training. While there he was assigned to the 161st Infantry, 41st Division. Before leaving for France in the win- ter of 1917 he was appointed first lieu- tenant. He was subsequently transferred to Company K, 47th Infantry, ith Divis- of Davis, and ancral serv St. Dom Laura, Annie, Frost_and the Union between L and M, 14. at 2 o'clock DAVIS. September 10, Va. HELEN L William F. and Nellie E. Davis, and 6 months. ~ Funeral Tuesda; ber 13, at 10 am. Interment at ¢ Garden cemetery. Friends invited t Sunday. September 11, 3015 Fess Church, nesday, September resi the infant son of J A Annie R. Donovan, aged 8 montls. Funeral Tuesds: 10 o Taterment vrivate, cemeters.. . FAGASN. Bugler FREDERICK I F Killed in action July 1 Will be held Tues naissance with the 3d Battalion that he_was killed by German snipers. Lieut. Spengler was a Mason, being a member of Harmony Lodge, F. A. A. M. He was also a member of the EIl Dorado Club. The Henry C. Spengler Post, No. 12, American Legion, w organized to perpetuate his name. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters and one brother. ———— FAGAN FUNERAL PLANS. Services in Armory—Veterans Are Requested to Attend. At a meeting of the Third District of Columbia Drum Corps to be held tonight at National Guard Armory plans will be perfected by the organization to at- tend the funeral of Frederick J. Fagan, to be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Following services, which are to be held at the armory, the burial will be at_Arlington national cemetery. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are specially requested to attend the meeting tonight. Mt Funeral of ho was Thierr: h where mass will is survived by Fagan, and a s the 3 Nutis Former members of th to attend 1t will be held at C sts. n.e. lington na HI . Joseph's ¢ Interment will be made at Ar . Bugler, 34 D. C. Inf STEPE Adjutant, GENTZLER. & the residence thinume, McLean, V: A Drom Corps. prember 11, 1921 nt, Mrs. Al M Sunday, September 11 idn ave. the beloved husband of Nanunie neral Wednesday, residence, at 110’ vited. Interment at Payne’ EOGAN. Departed tember 10, 1921, Howard. a, Edward and Albert Hogan. Funeral from Lomax Church, Tuesday, EOWARD. Friday, September at his residen FREDERICK ‘where high requie oclock for the repose of lis soul. ment_at Mount Olivet cemeter: and relatives invited. EANE. Saturday, September 10, bome. in New York cits. DOROTHY ANE. only child of Mrs. Dennis 3. K in her 5th year. Funeral from the residen of her aunt, September mass will be sung Inter- Friends ‘re celebrating the oc- casion by Reducing Every Shoe in the House. Even the famous Specialty Shoes —the corrective ARCH SUPPORT BOOTS and the ENLARGED JOINT BOOTS are included. “Foot-Forms” rank foremost for excel- lence of last and special high-gradeness in Quality of Material, Workmanship and VALUE. this Jife at day, Neptember 11 hereafter. PARKER. Departed this life Sunday, tember 11, 1921, at 1 o'clock p.m.. at the residence of his daughter. Laura Wall 1508 5th st. n.w.. PHILLIP PARK He leaves to mourn his loss 3 daughterx, grandchildren, 1 sister and 8 host of rels- 107 OFF tives and friends. Fuoneral Thursday. 10 ALL HIGH SHOES o'clock, from the Vermont Avenue Buptist - hurch: For Men, Women and Though you are gone. you are nat forgotten, hildren. Your place can never be filled We will keep yotr memors sacred Till our hearts in death are stilled pm., FAN Iate ‘residence, 809 7th day, September 14, at 2 o'c] (private) at Glenwood cemetery. 13 POWELL. Veterans of the World War.—De- parted this life Sunday morning S 11, 1921, at the Casualty Hospital. EDWAKI POWELL. He was a soldier in the la world war. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, Mary Powell, one child, a father and mother. three sisters, four brothers and many friends. The remains muy be viewed at bis late residence, 433 Eye st. n.w. until Wednesduy afternoon, when the funeral ceremonies will be held | at Asbury M. E. Church, . | remains will ieave immediately after services for Camden, §. C., for interment. SAGAN. Members of National Capitol Post, V. F. W., will assemble at National Guard Armory Tuesday morning, September 1 9 o'clock, for the funeral of Comrade F ERICK J. SAGAN: thence to St. Josep Church, 2nd 2nd C sts. n.e. GEO. L. TAIT, Commander. SCAGGS. Sunday. .September 11, 1621 7 pm.. RICHARD -ALVIN SCAG loved hnsband of Mary E. Scaggs. from his late residence. Franklin st. Dee., on ‘Wednesday, September 14. at p.m. Relatives and friends invited. terment private. SPENGLEE. October 5, 1918, in the Bois d Septsarges (Meuse-Argonne offensive), France. HENRT. CHARLES SPENGLER. first. lie tenant, 47th United § Infantry, 4th Di- vision, beloved son of John and Catherine L. Spengier. Funeral from the chapel of Th 8. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w.. Wednesday, September ‘14, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Ar- lington national cemetery. 13° September 10, 1921, at N CH. daughter 1334 F Street 10:22 p.m., LILLI of the late Jobn T. beloved wife of 5 from her late residence, 465 M st. Tuesdsy, September 13, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment private. > STEGER. _Saturday, September 10, 1921 White Post, Clark county, Va., NAN TAZEWELL, daughter of the late 1da and Frank D. Steger of Richmond, Va. WATEINS. Saturday, September 10, 1921 at her residence, 1457 Church st. n.w., ELIZA. BETH, wife of Alonzo Watkins. Funeral Tuesdsy. September 13, at 1 p.m., from fu- neral parlors of Moon & Allen,” 12th and ave: n.w. Relatives and friends in- i MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. WHOLESALE, , B 1 on eave ful in thy grave so low. i 5o more halt join our mother, wou B0 more sorrows know. HIS LOVING WIFE CARRIE. © father. and take thy rest, by name. In dife 1 love In death HI 1 aid not 1 did 1 oy k Aud ne m. SON RAYMOND, the pain he bore him_ die: bye. dear grandp Lok down and smile. HiS LOVING DESTRE CHASE. 1n 1 lovi 1 ofien sit and wonder and thik Wiat you would do o say. only knew the clange ou Have pussed away. G HUSBAND JOSEPH A. CHASE.® In loving remembrance o dear uisband, SOHN T SACKSOX. step: f late George and Bessie Washing- Who departed this life oue . September 12, 1920, sl sadness still come o'er me; Hidden tears xo often flow, M vs my husband near me, died oue year azo T alwass think of vou, dear husband, ud my heart ix sad with pain: s would be & heaven to me. Could you be with me again. . God, if You could have only spared 200d busband us be. ¥ heart would be. MARY [ d loving remembrance of 'TE JOHNRON, who died VO JACKSON. JOHNSON. In sad R AND BROTH hut loving MADDO! MADDOY. 1n THOMAS nd o remembrance who_departed rx ngo todar. September e CHARLES MADDOX yeurs ago today, Septem: 3 ERS AND NIECE In sad but loving rememb MOLONEY. ? LIP 3. MOLON but not _forgotten. BY HIS SISTERS. * loving remembrance of our Y M. TAYLOR. who passed three years ago todas, September 12, TAYLOR. dear T In tember again is here. t of the ook our loved one away AND FATHER. * In sad but loving remembrance of T wife and our beloved mother. MARY who deparied this life five 1916, but memory’ ¢ passed, still . whom we sball meet ; " ceiesiia shore. HER 11 DREN. VEKN(Y. ’ln sad and loving remembrance of ms dear Lnsh Whers *Il meet again o DE! lovinz remembrance of iher. JOHN H. V) 5 iife one year ago today. ur_memors lingers, 1y tender. fond and true; 2 a day. dear Jobn, That we do not think of you. FAMILY. * VERMILLION. SHACKELFORD. A tribute FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director ind embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme. dious chapel and modern crematorium, Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. Tel. call M. 1383 Timothy Hanlon #41 © RT. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Teleshone call, North 529, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E. Modern Chapel. Lincols ™™ ChRivats Ambolances. Livery in Conneetion. R SrerreCor 1208 "H_STREET.NW (Fonrzm,yml:‘m) PHONE' MAIN._ 108 0. B. JENKINS Phone Main 4804. 800_10th st. n.w. WM. H. SARDO & CO, 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincola 534 Modern_Chaj Antomobile Funerals. ._ntomoblle Fuberals. Quick. Diguified and Eficlent Servics, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.B. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Shionsshits it y)ch-FORSSE USSR S V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OON- NECIED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. X Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F ot n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 108, Phone West 86 Autorobile Service. 1 CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarisn Perpetual Care of Graves = Ave. !.g.'lxtn‘n‘. Phonex L. 952 and L. 4300 tery. Non-seots. Fort Linco rian. Perpetusl are of graves. Ofroe: 1935 G ¢ _nw. Phone F. 4745, FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘Q%Propnate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co. 108 24th and X. Y. Avy. Main _Mthesd X X Avp. Malnles Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St Prompt auts delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. U