Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 5

IGEBERGS WANDER INTO SUNNY CLIMES ¥ “Herd” Off Newfoundland Coast—Coast Guard Cut- i ters Scout Atlantic. Coast guard cutters have been Scouting the north Atlantic all sum- ; mér 8o passengers and crews of ships salling in northern seas may sleep without fear that an iceberg will Gcréep up on them in the night. “These floating white castles of the north, with thelr fantastic glamor and -threatening, death-dealing por- tent, sometimes wander down to lati- tude 38 degrees—as far south as such sunny climes as Lisbon in Portugal, Yor the shores of Delaware bay,” a b‘lel:;th;rof thla National Geoy“n:‘hi.: , from its W anrriela. s Washington head- “The icebergs, which are to be g:rint the early spring momn:”i: e Atlantic, are great frozen fresh water glacier-ends c have zl'ok!n loose from the ice flelds of reemland and floated with the cur- rent into warmer seas.’ ‘They “‘herd’ Quite often off the coast of New- them also In the north Pacific, ex-|seems to mar the purity of the foe- cept near northeastern Asia. bergs’ exterior.” They support_little Monater Floating Palaces. e, & minute worm and the ¢ microscopic algae, which gives a “Gorgeously tricked out in.white | color to unow."vbolnx their only in- {hat gleams and sparkles in the sun- | habitants. ight, these monster palaces push out - r o from’ the great sheet of ice that cove | glons oe o beey ible antarctic re .| glons_are larger than those of the ers Greenland. No architectural feat | arcti¢, but not 11, 8. of the ancient Egyptians or of the & P e e aneape. iRy are portions of the enormous ice sheet Byszantin or of a Sir Christopher faround the south pole which break Wren can compare with the Kar-|off in tablelike blocks and float away nacks and hundreds of other tem- as grim sentinels of the southern ples which are carved in their sides | waters. One explorer reports that at by the agents of erosion. No mar- |one time he counted as many as sixty le possesses the rainbow-tints of | from the deck of his steamer, while their columns, and no man-made edi- | more than that could be seen from fice has so fairylike, capricions, and , his masthead. bizarre a character. The whole |- “Like mighty derelicts, dwarfing our gamut of blues and greens plays |largest battleships into utter insig- hide and seek over their surface, and | Nificance, their sides sometimes meas- Sometimes in summer little eascades | UTin& from thirty to forty miles in tumble over the sides to hide them- | length when they first break off frgm selves in the waves. But their the Ross barrier, they float out into ghostlike emptiness and the chill of the depths, where the warmer winds their breath make mariners shiver |2Nd seas eat out their very cores, with dread. undermine them, make them turn “Most of the icebergs of the north | tirtle, and finally break them up into Atlantic are pushed out from the smallér bergs and hard, small chips alled ‘growlers.’ The ‘growlers’ are West coast of Greenland between |5 berg.” Disco bay and Smith sound or from as dangerous as the mother iceberg. & the east coast south of 68 degrees latitude./ Soime of them are as much | DENBY REVIEWS TRIALS. as 443 feet above the surface of the water, this being about one-sixth or | Secretary Denby {s considering the cases of Maj. Raymond B. Sullivan, one-séventh of thelr volume. Capt. Richard Buchanan, Sergt. Maj. Debris Soon Loat. “As they sail away they necessarily Schneider and four privates from the United States Marine Corps, recently SERrCh It momejofithe debriafphich i o1 gin vl coux timartia g cha et ator was originally in the bottom of the | neglect of duty Srowing out of cer- lacler. Much of this immediately | tain alleged_disorders in the Vipgin fays to the bottom of the ocean, hav- | yslands last March. Although not an- & melted its way out. Often they |nounced it Is reported that all the capsize or flop over on one side when . the breaking or melting shifts their | 2ccuted officers and enfisted men were centers of gravity. The debris, when : it is on the top quickly plows Its way through the iceberg. having absorbed veteran, died at his home, of several months. years. his home in this city. Funeral services will be held from St. Aloysius Church, tomorrow morp- Burial will be in Arling- with military honors. ing at 10:30. ton cemetery The honorary pallbearers will “apt. Thomas H. McKee, Capt. Robert and Capt. George Simmons, al}' from' the Loyal Legion, of which Capt. McNally Armour, Capt. John B. Dowd, was a member. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued Tollowing : Julivs 1. Atchison and Josephine P. and Matilda J. T dson ‘of Birminghnm, Smith of Philadelphin. Lozier, and David both of Petery foundland. The warm waters of the | Lo gor, NS heat o nmorthwestern coast of Europe ki them back on that side as far noeth | rate, @5 70 degrees. There are few of | ihe i 1 the sun than the When it is on the side it slides. into the ocean. the debris seldom stays with he berg far on its journey. , Notl Commander Louis P. At any assigned to duty force of the acific fleet. Remember, every NEW player we carry has also been reduced to sell .quickly. New Players $390 up You Can Buy a Beautiful Brand-New 88-Note Player 390 $10 Down, Take a Long Time to Pay _Balance It is modern case design, ma- hogany finish, genuine metal tubing, easy to pump and swest and beautiful tome. It is cov- ered by our written ten-year guarantee. A{k“!fl"d hear it. Privilege is given to exchange any time within one year from date of purchase for any piano or player of aqual or greater value, and all payments made on first credited in fall on the second. FREE A handsome Player Bench to match the ASSIGNED TO PACIFIC. Davis at the Naval Obscrvatory, this city, h: with the dq been royer Dl Ed Covi; B Open Nights Until 9 P.M. In values like the ab(;ve rests the fulfilment of the promise made two weeks ago thru the press to the public from the President of Knabe Ware- Bench to Match rooms, Inc., which we quote again. “We will inaugurate a clecn sweep sale of pianos and players at prices that will amaze the music-loving public of Washington.” - The splendid makes—the prices—the terms— have thus far brought an enthusiastic. response from piano buyers everywhere. privilege below and come' quickly. Aeolian Player, Mahogany ................ Behning Player, Mahogany Stuyvesant Player, Mahogany Sohmer Upright, Mahogany Kruff Upright, Mahogany ............ Kranich & Bach Uprigh L ony 5 A Ackerman Player, Mahogany . - ‘Sterling Player, : Walnut . . Solo Concerto Player, Marshall & Wendell Player? Ebony Soroo J. H. Williams Mahogany ..~ ot Story & Clark Player, Mahogany Solo Concerto Player, . Walnut............. Emerson Upright, Emerson Angelus Player, Mahogany Knabe Uprigh Mahogany Solo Concerto Pl'a-yel-',' N $249 $198 $175 $219 $125 $298 $265 $288 $50 $498 $349 $359 $159 $439 $419 $398 Brown & Simpson Upright, Mahogany . Ebony ..... Seeburg Upright, Oak Haines Uprigh - Mahogany Boudoir Upright, Berkley Upright, Mahogany 5 Wehle Upright, Peerless Upright, Oak ...-....... Underwood Player, Mahogany ............ Schencke Player, Mahogany ............ Newton Player, Mahogany . ... Lawson Player, Mahogany ............ Foster Upright, Mahogany ... DOW To Approved Credit 1330 G St. N.W. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. : C. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES. Capt. McNally Was in Pennsylva- nia Infantry—Ex-Railroad Man. Capt. Michael McNally, a civil war 913 1st street, Friday morning after an illness He served in the civil war as 1st Lieutenant in the 15th Pennsylvania Infantry. and was pro- moted to a captain in the 201st Penn- sylvania Infantry on August 16, 1864, ‘After the close of the warsCapt Mc Nally was assoclated with the Penn- sylvania_raliroad for a number of He was master machanic of the New York city elevated railroad for twenty-five years. Since his re- tirement from business he has made to the MebMil- Ala., snd Jeane B. Knight, of Warrenton, Va. dwin M. Otten'and’ Dorothy Wells, both of $288 Buys a Good Used s’ Easy Payments—Modern Case Design—Guaranteed—Delivered Free Please do not delay or compromise when such . offerings are laid befcre you. NOW is the time to accept them. Read our guarantee and exchange Some Slightly Used and Used Instruments On Sale Monday and Tuesday $198| Ebony 5 55 5 5 Story & Clark Player, | Mahogany . 5 s oo Guild Upright, Mahogany ......... Schencke Player, Mahogany ......... et Solo Concerto Player, New Englalid Upright, Take Long Time to Pay Balance in arerooms, ns. RAUilliams, Poea PRINCE GEORGES SESSION TO BE HELD BY COURT Fall Term Will Convene on Mon- day, October 3, and Dockets May Be Light. Special Dispatch to The Star. URPER MARLBORO. September 17, —The fall ierm of the circuit sourt for Prince: Georgzs county convenes here Monday, October 3. As a result of the recent special session of the court the dockets will be light. From the following list will be se- flected the members of the grand jury and the first week's petit jury, the jurors being required to be present in court at 10 o'clock on the morning of October 3: George N. Palmer, fore- man of the grand jury: J. Moses Edlavitch, J. Chew Sheriff, Percy E. “assard, Joseph S. Hess, John E Luers, Ernest M. Parker, Rober Brooks, Lake Duley, " Willia: Talbott, Elmore Power, Wallace Dixdn, James T. Rawlin~s, o Gallant, Victor E. Violland, James M. | Edelen, Hugh O'Neill, i Willlam_E. Clifton, Charles Traband, Joseph W. Waters, John C. § Henry H. Sasscer, jr.; Wi Henry B. Coniee, G wood, Joseph W. Corridan, James B. Padgett, George A. Huvci W. Wilson, Willlam E. B 3 H. Hamilton. Rice H. Hooe. Ad: Turner, Robert C. Naylor, John L. White, Grover C. Berby, Willlam W. White, Willlam M. West, Omar C. Strawn, John _T. Penny, Gustav Harmel, John Weldon, Frank Dyson, William W. Watson, R. C. Moore, Elmer C. Cox and George W. Hardy. The second week's petit jury, the members of which are required to be Octobe : Emil L Brice Bo ichester, be. Full .. $109 $498 $153 $179 " $439 " $198 " $139 $170 ' $179 $439 $429 $321 ' $450 " $310 Story & Clark remember that one quoted in Your Silent Solo Concerto Every instrument in this store, whether new or used, positively protected by written guarantee for from 1 to 10 years, according to condition. - SEPTEMBER 18, 1921—PART" 1. ! apparently perfeci health. The news Player Remembker, 10 | -DOWN" To clearly appreciate what we are really offering, look at the gain list at $349 of the exact lines shown above. To clearly appreciate what we are really offering, look at the remember that ‘we have some used ones quoted in our specified bargain list from $288 up, of the exact lines shown above. Frank Robinson, Harry Moss, Charles D. Alexander, Edward V. Helskell, Clifford Gasch, L. Clinton Donaidson, J. Jackson Suit, Joseph V. Wywill, Charles K. Willett, George B. M. Phelps, Charles Greenleaf, Charles R. Grimes, George F. Stallings, William L Lederer; Herbert Simpson, W. Brooke Hunter, Thomas D. Griffith, Lewis Suit, Francis H. Crown, Robert J. Nelson, Willlam H. Marr and James W. Beavers. MISS PERRIE, ARTIST, . DIES AT COAST STUDIO Miss Bertha E. Perrie, one of the best: known of Washington’s artists, died yesterday at Gloucester, Mass., after a brief iliress. Miss Perrie, who had spent her summers at Gloucester for many years, sketching-and paint- ing, left Washingzon early in the sea- son for her studio on the coast, in of her death comes as a great shock to her wide circle of friends and ac- quaintances here. Miss Perrie was a native of Wash- ington, residing at 1603 19th street. She rocelved hef education and train- ing in art here. She taught her own srivate classes and was one time in- Structor of art at Gunston Institute. For a number of years she had been an Instructor in water colors at the Corcoran School of Art. She was gifted as a painter of miniatures in addition to her work in oils and water colors. Her studies of New England oast life honorable mention in_exhibitions. The funeral will take place tomor- t 2 oclock from St. John's in this city. had received frequent every NEW player we carry has also been reduced to sell quickly. New Players $390 up Player above and we have the used our specified bar- » Player above and 7 KUKLUK PARADES | AT RICHMOND, VA. Ceremonial Staged as Pro- test Against Proposed Ord- inance Aimed at Klan. | : Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 17.— In response to an order of the Exalted Cyclops of the Ku-Klux Kian, 18sued by a local official of that secret or- ganization who signed himself “fra. ternally your Itsub,” a host of Rich- mond Knights of the Ku-Klux staged a big parade and ceremonial here this evening, after assembling at the city auditorium. Chief of Police C. A. Sherry, when asked today if he contemplated taking any action, de- clared that he knew of no ordinance that would justify him in interfer- ing with a parade of the Knights. In this connection it was learned that an ordinanc: was drafted ves- terday at the suggestion of Alder- man Julian T. Winfree of Clay ward after a conference between him and public buildings for meetings similar to that held this evening. It was reported that the gathering of the klansmen, was intended as a brotest against such an ordinance. ! Desirous of making an Impressive | | demonstration, the itsub included this | statement in the official call: “It is essential that we make a strong numerical showing and with that end in View your presiding uffice 1 ; only urges, but as the special repre- | ! sentative of your imperial wizard he | i instructs you that it is your bounden : duty to participate in this ceremonial, | j and if you fail to do s0, unless pre vented by causes absolutely beyond i your control, you will have violated i your obligation.” It was recalled { today that the klansmen were denied {the use o1 John Murshall High School for a meeting the latter part of July, the permit being revoked after hav- ing been granted. LOUISVILLE MEETING OFF. Klan Will Gather Across the River at Jeffersonville, Ind. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE. Ky., September 17.— Organizers for the Ku-Klux Klan late today announced that the proposed at- tempt to hold a meeting in Louisville tonight had been abandoned and that ! es of the organization had been transferred to Jeffersonville, {Ind., opposite Louisville, on the Ohic river. The armory in that city, the statement said, had been secured for and address by Rev. Caleb A. Ridley of Atlanta preparatory to forming a branch of the order. Mayor Newton H. Myers of Jeffersonville said the meeting as a peaceful assemblage had his sanction, although officers, he said, hzd been detailed to see that nothing inconsistent with good citizenship was advocated. The chief of police, whose force consists of four men, said he was governed by the mayor's orders. Preparations to hold the meeting in Louisville went forward today un- til Mayor Smith detailed plain clothes men to trail the organizer, who gave the name of Dr. G. S. Long, formerly a resident of Tulsa, Okla. They were ‘instructed to arrest him if he con- tinued plans for it. Apparently im- pressed by the determination of city authorities to stop the proposed gath- ering, the organizer turned toward Jeffersonville. DETROIT, September 17.—Showing of a motion picture film dealing with the activities of the Ku-Klux Klan of |civll war days was prohibited by the | police here today. The action follow- ed protests by several committees of negro citizens, and others. REAR ADMIRAL RETIRED. Rear Admiral William S. Smith of the Engineer Corps of the Navy has been placed on the retired list on account of age. He entered the Navy in 1876 and has served in all parts of the world., including several tours of duty in this city. At one time he was secretary of the naval of in- ventions and subsequently served as a member of the board council of na. tional defense and as a member of the commission for laws relating to safety of life at sea. He reached the grade of rear admiral October 15, 1917. WEST POINT VACANCY. Maj. Gen. Harris, adjutant general of the Army, has informed the Dinflc!z Commissioners that a vacancy exists in the District quota of cadets at the United States Military Academy for the term beginning July, 1922. He adds that ihe examination of candi- dates for that term will be held the first Tuesdayv in March next. CARD OF THANKS. . We wish to express our sintere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and peighl both in this city and out of otwn, for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our_beloved brother. husband and fa- ther, JOSEPH R. SCALCO. SALVATORE SCALCO, -* Married, in_Phila- . 1921, ETHI M. HOWARD Purvis. . . Samuel W. BRANSON. On Saturday, September 17, 1921, WILLIAM J., beloved husband of ' Jose: phine Branson (nee Sanford) and som of John A. Braneon and the late lesbelle Bra son. Funeral from the residence of Dbi m., Tues- relatives father. 1518 Tst st. day. September 20. invited to attend. sw., at 2 p. Friends and N. Al comrades of Vincent B. Cos- tello Post, No. 15, the American Legion, are hereby notified of the death of our com- rade, WILLIAM J. BRANSON, at Nt. Alto r 17. Fu- . 1921, at 2 at Congressional cemetery. ES BLAINE FITZGERALD. Adjutant. BRITTAIN. Saturday. September 17, 1 3 pm., a1 her residence, 1452 Newton s CATHERINE J., widow of the late rittal Funeral Monday, w., Wi M of 1da Colvia. Jeaves . sister and a step- mother and many friends. Funeral Monday, 3t 12 noon, from Providence Bptist Churen, M st between 415 and 6th sts. s.w.., Rev. Relatives and frie A, Sasies. pastor. invited. ‘Home 1s sad, O God, how dreary: Lonesome, lonesome every spot: Walting for his voice till weary, Weary for I hear him not. HIS DEVOTED WIFE IDA. 18% ‘Walker Post, = a aseemble -at_Providence Baptist Church, M st. Letween 4% and 6th Monday, September 19, at 2 p. tend fuperal of our late comrade, RTHUR C. NEWMAX, RST A. HAMILTON, Adjutant. a.w. to a at 2:30 a.l venty-four, beloved h: Y De. Nei 1200 loarye neral from ja tember 20, at 8:30 'ARMER. Killed in action Octol 8, 1918, T gonne vn-u.;l’il‘v;‘t: GEORGE N iton, " betoved son of * Weiam Body will in the State Armory, Hyattsville, services Monday, Septem! VEY. ptember 17, 1921 . - Batas o r 17, s at . ey e beloved wie of Charies E. Garvey, and the mother of Ellen T. Durke and Agucs E. Gar- Ves. . Funeral from her late resideace, 531 other members of the city council.{ PERRIE. Funeral s The measure would prohibit publi E. Church on Monday, parades of masked men in the streets | P Interment private. and would further prohibit the use of | PINCENEY. Departea | SNYDER. z_n;Gud;Bros.(b., » < DIED, JENNEY. Friday, September 16, 1921, at & a.m., at his residence, 1417 Park road. WAL TER P., beloved husband of Mamie Hopper ton Jenney. Funeral Monday, September 19, 2 p.m., from his late residence. [Interment at Fort Lincoln cemeters. (Boston, Maws. papers please copy.) s LA BELLE. On Saturday, September 17, 1921, at 5:45 pm.. JULIA A. LA BELLE, in her elghty-second yeur. beloved wife of the Iate Louis S. La Belle, at her residence. 216 11th st. s.e. Notice of fumeral here after. . MAHONEY. Fridey. Septembver 16, 1921, at 10:30 a.m. JAMES, beloved husband of Catherine Mahoney (nee Connors), of 1358 ~Monroe' st. n.w. Funeral from his late resi- dence on Monday, Relutives and friends lavited ¢o attead. Intacment Mosat 8 Olivet cemetery. McNALLY. On Friday, Seprember at 2 ., CAPT. MICHAEL Mc loved hushand of Mary f:om his late residence, 913 First st on Monday, September 19. quiem mass at St. Aloyxius Clu o'clock. Relatives and friends tuvited. terment private at Arlington national ceme tery. Please omit flowers. e Departed this life Saturday, Sep. ut 7 a.m., at his rexidence. w., WILLI 16, 1921, e E n.w., AM 0., beloved hand of Ella 3.’ Miller (nee Cruit). and i bert S Mrs 3. R Sins . Miller. Fu meral from his late Monday September 19, at 2:30 o'clock pm. Rel tiver and friends invited. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery PERRIE. Suddenly, Gloucester, Mass., 3 Ji.: Emma and Funeral “.rom Ebenezer M. . #b and D stx. se., tember' 19, at 1 o clock. Rev. ters, pastor. BOSS. Departed this life Fridas, 16, 1921, at ® am.. at I ave, WILLIAM B. LOS: oss. Funeral services Sund tember 15, at 3 pm., from Winslow 12th wnd K sts. . . Killed Argoune, France. Corp. MAURICE B. SNY- DER, Company F. 115t Infuntry, Zoth Di Vision, beloved son of Bradles A. uid Beruice M. Suyder (nee heunara). Body parents’ residence, 1344 F and Sunday until' 3 p.m. State Arwory. Hyautsvill services M. am.. " . 3, American Legion. Ariingion cemeie Kelacres and fricw invited. (Marsland and Delaware pape: please copy.) 1 st thereas! Md. son of Thomas H. South Rosal st., from parents’ September 19, at 3 p.m. and fricnds insited. Alexan reniden: Keiatives prember , 5081 ; beloved 1, of Leous. irank and Eugent Young. Funeral from i« Iae residence, 1538 Coluiubia road, Suaday. Beptember 18, ac 10:30 w.m. e IN MEMORIAM. parted this life 918, three years ago today, S tember 15, 8 3 ne of ¢ remembrance, friend, kind and true: token of love's devotion That my beart still longs for you. 1 cannot forget you, dear friend Though loug may seem the yewrs. And often in the lonely hours I wipe away the tears. Although I cannot claxp your haud. Your face 1 canuot see. Just_this little token to show remember thee. A FRIEND, BESSIE B. COOK. * DRAKE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father. HORACE F. J. DRAKE, who died five years ago todar. Sept 18, 1916. HIS CHILDEEN. EssIG. loving memory of my beloved son, AUGUST C. ESSIG, Jr.. who died eight years ago today, September 18, 1913. Sweetly resting. MOTHER. In memory of our dear husband 81 Aunniversary mass at S n Monday, September 19, Rest in_peace. AGNES AN McDERMOT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, ANNA MARIE, w departed this life three years ago fods: September 185, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. MOTHER. SHAFFER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. EDWARD SHAFFER, who departed this life uive years 2go today. Beptember 18, 1 HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * TWYMAN. A tribute of love to the memo: of our dear father and mother. ALBERT and LILLIE TWYMAN. who departed this |ife three years ago. September 11 and 18, JEROME. Today recalls the memory of our loved ones Iaid to rest. 4nd those who still remember are the ones who loved them best. THEIR CHILDREN. of love and remembrance who left me nine years i WRIGHT. A tribute to my dear children ago, EUGENE V. Though lost to sight, But in memory most dear. 1 shall never cease to love you. Though” your forms be in the dust. And some day I hope to meet you To this end in God 1 LOVIN Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NW. JSraviases 1o Phone West Autorobile Sarvice. and embalmer. EL | dious Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1118 SEVENTH STREET N.W, Modern Charel. Teleobhons call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN, sE moudéqnmn, 108 AR Spears * Citichols WiB'Speare WM. H. SARDO & CO.,, 3 Phone Lincola Ot Slivet. _satomosile Faneraisr - ~ V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE )RS OF NOR OON- OEITRER TTEs MHE ORIGINAL W. & SPEARE EST. 3 940 ¥ st. n.w. Phone Fraoklin 6626, MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beauti- ~ ful specimens of our work in any o tne local ce.netaries. THE 4. F. MANNING CO., INC.. 91s Fifteéntn Street. o st. n.w. EXPRESSIVE FLOBAL EMBLEMS Phone M. B ODERATE PRICES. 161718 Appropriate Floral Tokens ashington Floral Co. 1214 F St. - Prompt suto delivers service. 4 -+iatin_svrrassive —ine: