Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 7

Murco quuld Paint GREW ASSUMES DUTIES. BERN, Switserland, November 1.— Joseph C. Grew, the new American il | minister to Switzerland, presented his N ‘elndontllll to President Schultess to- EARL OF CAVAN PROMOTED. LONDON, November 1.—Lieut. Gen. the Earl of C&van, who will act as military expert to the British dele- gation in the Washington conference, has been promoted to general. Preserve. the sur- face: with Murco Liquid Paint before Real Estate Loans Should you desire to borrow money on real estate security, we will be glad . o Winter sets in. Best The. Cheapest on. 710 12th Street N.W. Present head of The Bacon Pi Company—the third generation of this name acnve.y engaged in upbuilding the piano industry of America. HEN ydu decide to buy a piano, or a player, but.your faith in a good name.. Fine o ap, words, pretty promijses - and- plausiblé. pretensions are as nothing com- pared to a long record of actual per- formances. Bacon instruments have been known for more than one hundred years. They have survived 4he test of time and proven their worth. All that anybody knows of good piano building is incorporated in the Francis ,Bacon Player Piano. Good— because its standard is high—never low- ered or ‘“cheapened” to meet a price. épod—because of intensive specialization in the making-—the striving always for ways and ‘means of etemzl persistent betterment. ' - Made to with- stand every condi- tion, and will pro- long the life of any woodwork it is used to have you come in and talk over your requirements with us. The Union Trust Company is in.a position to make loans secured by - FIRST DEED OF TRUST on District of Columh? our terms are unifo property and satisfactory. TrusT Co. ‘_' OF THE DISTRICT, OF COLUMBIA Cor.15%h and H Sts. Northwest - EDWARD J. STELLWACEN. PRESIDENT CAPT. O’LEARY DEAD. Naval Officer Who ‘'Was #t Norfolk to Be Buried at Arlington. Capt. ’nmothy Stephen O'Leary, Supply Corps, U. S. N. aged sixty years, died Monday at the navy yard, Norfolk, Va., following an acute car- diac dilatic The body was brought to this city yesterday. Funeral serv- ices will be held at St. Patrick's Church tomorrow morning at n o'clock. Father Campbell, Army chap- lain, will officiate. Interment will be in Arlington ceme- tery, with full military honors. Hon- orary pallbearers will include Admiral Coontz, Admiral Cowle, Admiral Pot- ter, Capt. Bryan, Commander McMil- len and Capt. Fegan, all U. 8. N., ex- cexét Capt. Fegan, who is U. 8. M. C. September 21, was_appointed to the Naval Academy in 1879. 1In 1897 he was appointed to the Pay Corps and served in that branch for many years in various for- eign ports and United States naval yards. While at Annapolis Capt. O’Leary was mentigned general or- ders by the Navy Department for sav- ing the lives of two boys from drown- ing In the Severn river. Surviving him is a daughter, Eleanor O'Leary, of Wellesley, Mass. CAPT. MARSH DIES. Adit, Gen. Harris has been informed that Ca, Gerald L. Marsh, 15th United uslefl Infantry, died at his station, Tientsin, China, October 25. His wife was with him." Capt. Marsh was from Iowa and served as second lieutenant of infantry, Officers’ Re- serve Corps,-during the spring and summer of 1917, and was appointed sedond lleutenant, 41st Regular In- fantry, in Novembe 917. He was promoted to the grade of captain in MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING Co. “'llhll 24 llonr- rele, Fr. 24'1»9 lfl!l St. Col. m Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer G Street at Thirteenth The experience of the ages is behind this player piano The panel on the left explains the prices J’mm:tfi Bacon? ]Blager s RaC e ALS Termg 3575 PAY $]0 DOWN Piano ecial Prices and for This Sale Only and terms. we could arrange for this sale—or get the such an event. It is well to state that before ‘ instruments—we had to assure the Bacon Piano Company that the time is ripe for They didn't care to ship 100 players un- less there was a demand for them. investigation here ditions are favorable. “tight” as it was. Our convinced us that con- Money is not so People are spending more freely. The stringency has passed. Banks are releasing currency. There is a demand for real estate. bile people are doing business. The automo- People are buying new furniture. Theaters are crowded. All of which is encouraging.. i fled WILLIAM E. DULIN DIES; EMPLOYED HERE 50 YEARS Oae of Oldest Tplegraphers, He Had Been at Pensiop Office Half Century. William E. Dulin, employe ¢ the pension office for fifty years, and one of the oldest telegraphers, died Sun- day at the Casualty Hospital from a Beneral breakdown, due to his ad- vai age. He was elghty-three years ‘old and had been in ill health since ghe death of his wife, Mrs. Mary 8. Dulfn in 1919, He was born April 23, 1838, in Dum- fries, Va, son of Rev.. Edward L. Dulin of the Methodist Episcopal Church North, who was widely known throughout Virginia. He was educat- ed in private schools of his native town, Early In life he learned telegraphy under James R. Dowell, onc of the firat constructors of telegraph lines. During the civil war he imanaged the commercial telegraph lines in Goldsboro, N. C., and other points oc- cupied by the Unlon forces. He is survived by his son, Charl T. Dulin, 211 11th street southeast, by Mrs. m%n MRS, MARY A, MIDDLETON "iND nm- friends thefr foral trlbute' nwn‘ and at.the death of ur.-ober and grand- mother, LAVENIA MINO) ROY. We wish to extend”. and appréciation . to -the many friende and organisations for thelr kindoess hy and beantiful floraf tributes a JACKSON. employed in the office of the official | © reporters of debates, House of Repre- sentatives. Funeral services were held -this morning at 10 o'clock at Lee's chape!. gl:;rmt:nl ‘was in Congressional ceme- HENRY B. MARTIN DIES. ‘Was Former Secretary of the Anti- Trust League. Henry B. Martin, former secretary of the Anti-Trust League and investigator f the Steel Trust, Standard Oil Com- pany and other corporations, died Monday night at his residence at the Stag Hotel. Mr. Martin was seized with a heart attack while talking with friends in the office of the Private Sol- | ORANT. diers and Sailors’ Legion, 802 F street, earlier in the -evening and died soon after his return home and before medi- cal aid could be summoned. " Mr. Martin before his collapse seemed to be in good health. Coromer J. R. Nevitt issued a certificate of death, due to natural causes. Sutviving Mr. Mar- lln Jnre a wife and son, of Ridgewood, LEAVES $277.500 ESTATE. Charles P. Stone, president of the real estate firm of Stone & Fairfax, left an estate valued at $227,500, ex- clusive of his interest in the realty company, according to the petition of his widow, Mrs. Emma S. Stone. for the probate of his will. The property is devized to the widow in trust to convert into cash and to distribute according to law. Besides the widow, there are three children, Mrs. Minnfe S. Foraker, Mrs. Pauline S. Borden and Charles P. Stone, jr. Attorneys Bates Warren and W. H. Sholes represent the estate. Included in the realty holdings of the deceased are premises 2021 Mas- sachusetts ivenue northwest, 723 11th street northwest, 804 17th street northwest, 1410 H street northwest, in which his interest over the en- cumbrances is estimated at $177.50 His personal property, including curities, cash in bank and insuranc reaches about $100,000. —_— URGE U. S. DIVORCE LAWS. Enactment of uniform national di- vorce laws, through adoption of a constitutional amendment, if neces- sary, was urged yesterday before the Senate judiciary committee. ‘The committee was told by witnesses who spoké in behalf of the Jones' re- solullnl“ for a constitutional amend- ment that destruction of the Amer- ican family, described as the nation's strength, Wwas threatened by con- flicting and loose divorce laws in the various states. Dr. Richard Cameron Wylie of Pitts- burgh counted thirty-five separate causes for divorce under the laws | rp A e LI TR that the present national record is something approximating one divorce for every nine marriages. He testi- that 945,000 divorces were granted in the twenty years from 1886 to 1906, adding that in 1916 a total of 114,000 couples were released from _ their matrimonial bonds by | courts. HEELS - LOOSE “IN YOUR SHOES? i ‘m Greenwood). n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. OCOGSWELL, Departed this I!l'e n- -e'nhl of November lock, at the Thursday, November Lowenberg of B W formerly of Washington, in L) o4t He ls durvived by three daugit DEY. 1921, at 11 p.m, GNES DETY. . beloved motlier of Anna Swinn and Infton, Funeral Thursday at 10 St. Augustine's Church, where selemn, re- quiem mass will be sung. 1 rted thls life. suddesly. Tues ‘| TYLER. & des F / taking pariors, 18th ment Friday at Bow HINES. Tuesday, 1821, at a:oi., at his residence. 2908 14th st. n. H. HI Fun m.. from 2801 MARTIN, sndduny, Monday, October 31. 1021. Y B., beloved hux- aetin, Funceal services a1 V. L. Speare Co.'s, 940 F st. n.w., Thursdey. November 3, at 10 a.m. McDONALD, Tuesday. November 1. 1021, at Freedmen's Hospitai. CHARLES ' T. band of ‘Erma 3. cDonald, Jfather ' of 1 0. Tealdtnte ot o November 3, 1 (Baltimore, ‘Md., please copy.) Park Lane, Va., Mrs. E! loved wife of the late Charles E. Marra aged 75 years, 6 months and 16 day: neral_services will be held at Park Lane. Va. Interient at Amnl'on cemetery. (Bal- timore papers please copy.) O'LEARY. 0n October 31, 1921, L prtolk. rd TIMOTHY STEPHE at Arlington cemetery. PURSELL. November 1. 1921, at 17 a nnu:( cnnoms. be- loved son "of the Thomas Mary A anv-'ll aged o3 pears Funeral were. PRICE. D!pllhd 'hh Ille Monda: 31, ie21, Lock Gt RIDGELY. brlored busbdnd' of e late Lucy E. Ridgely. m Departed this life Oetnkr B, ~the <beloved: nson, y, November 3, 2 o'clock. RORINBON. Pesarted_this fe, It o umph of faifh, Monday} o w21, o'clock, .JORN H. B an! .'Ke - leaves to mourn, their : four chiléren and_a_host friends. .1352 B st. , H. Winslow's, 1702 12th et. nw. RUSSELL. . Killed. ia..actioneia France, Ses. tember 26, 1918, THOMAS RUSSELL, -son- of Departed this life Sunday. October 30, | 5 A siecp. HBR MBS, M. mm:. A'{D cmnulv DOROTHY AND OLA! n loving -e-? of my odag: November 2. 19 nn’nm ot WILLIAM “died eight years ago e CHILDREN. * L -‘ but loviag rememibrance of our dear nd . ther, who died two years Iln. 1. 1919. Since you left the home “We cherish_snd love so dear, Cap we help but feel lonely see_you o/ THE rumx » In memory of eur son and brother, E. KEILER, who left us November | nowzs. xad Im Joving mul \Though l.c-'- ot to skt 1o = -.Tnnldnrk : KBILER. d but loving semem our lenr'r: “usband And father. xu\'l\-. KEILER, who departed this life three years a0 today, November 2. 191! Three years have passed, our hearts stil Al lIIfl goen on we Il|lll you more: e trial was bard. el mot complata. pértyee u'flm" "fi?z A%D e sasy. * POWELL. A tribute of ‘of my dear father. Wlual'gl 'y, :’OWIE‘}‘L oot Méu@nrrn EOEERE Whe el ‘our_homes, October 9, God takes our loved ones from = But never from our hearts. )u:d.. e of our 20GERS. Sacred to the ""2;"" osrimatl- MARY AND HEPP. ring memory of our dear A Dand. fatner BIONEY . BHEL PARD, -flm tied Novesaver To20, one year ago t Days ol sadness siill come o'er us, “Becre ITH, who tered X Years szo today, November Z. 1918, ke dove to its shelte: e e torm o ‘be, Wt 1o a0 thrias, nll IPMI hll M 'm lhll "Dflfl ‘umrest, D ¢ muxm UG! ms c lumn A u“nn T Yoms i MBS, ADDIE MARSHALL SPRIGG In sad bat lwhu ne-my of wy ter. CLARA TYLER. who_ departed three years ago today, November "Tis yours to see the biessed face 0f Him who understands. For now yeu dwell ab-bome by grace . the- made by l HER LOVING BROTAER. PuluP )u\ox ) OBITUARY.' HUGHES. Funeral services were held for Mr. JAMES W. HUGHES. at 2 o'¢lock thisi afternoon, at the residence of his miece by marringe, 818 12th st. ne. -Bev. J. I Burke officiated. Mr. Hughes wan born in Washingto .. in 1840, Eis father wa Hughes, formerly of loun - cou and il mother. Miss Mahalla Sk 3 tive of Cologne, Germany, who thic country with her motber in. her her having died two years prior. lme first employment under the s in the Tnited States dio; 3 served Trom 1863 to 1865, a friend of the late Gov. Atex- . Shepherd, who_ awarded . While engaged S5 lhnlnlw Johnson during the Iatter's admis- stration. A few months after the nm-tnm Palice in 1870, be was given of the bullding, but carried on the pay roll as doorkeeper. This designation was sub- sequently abolished and he made super- Totendent "of ther new ‘courthouse by Kimbail and ex-Judge ich position he held et ew ‘months ago on mecount vanced 3ir. Hughes was beld In high estoem b . Hy he last of bie home in this city, " Virginia a few montls The s survived by daughter “l.flfl N.E. Phone L. 5548 c.hl: Dignifies and. Efficient Servics. W, Deal & Co. JRONL. . nlflfl!lmlfi Frank Geler’s Sons Co. 1118 ll' STREET I.W. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8. We think the people of this clty will wel- come the opportunity to secure pianos at right prices. Come in tomorrow and ex- amine this fine line of Bacons—uprights, players and baby grands. They are well worth while! e Y e £§300 a Week on our - ThreeYear PaymentPlan $37 f:t\”' Bacon, . twice as wide across the Upright B - ball as it is at.the heel. Q ancls . Dr. Kahler shoes are $745 or .bacona : ; § constructed_upon this : ] rinciple. Similarvaas_chrm Good—because all that is best in the Francis Bacon Piano is emphasized and accentuated in the Player; in-otlter words, a really good piano is transformed into a really good player without nmfice of basic worth or merit. m., from St Thuretay, 2 pm uAnnl Episcopal ‘THOMPBON. October 1921, RUTHERFORD (rw’hmm THOMPAON: 200 of the late Tasker n B, TWO-TO-ONE LAST THE natural form of ° Francis the average foot is private. 2 very Etien. ey, Noremir 1. 2o, | SR P S T M +» HARRY U., beloved husban: = - MONUMENTS. We specialize, in designing .and erecte ng’ memoriale (monumants and mau- scleums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition |n our office. THE J. F. MANNING €O., INC., $14 Fifteenth Strest. ‘ FORT LINCOLN' On Mind you—a player gets much harder usage than a regular piano—hence it must have strength and stamina plus the requi- site artistic’ quality. It should be a musi- cal creation—not merely a mechanical St ; The well known Standard Player Action —of which more than 260,000 are in use today—is used in the Francis Bacon Player. This is the first player action which can be guaranteed in the manner below. G = Nt GUARANTEE e These instruments- are \guann- teed unreservedly in writing for ten years from date of purchase, we holding ourselves jointly liable withthemanufactm‘ers 'I'hnpm-l HAM. _Departed this .lite 'me-l.y vember 2 1871 at ber residence. Ol vflle. Md., AHA loved wife of ‘the'| late George "lnlh Funeral from Orace Chvreh, Weu-lo. Sat l!htim Rock’ Creek ; - 605 13th St. N.W. ~ REMEMBER Washington, D. C. We have only o limited number and it is well to come early, as every indication pomt: to a period of rapid selling. - The response ' has been very prompt and pleasing. % PLATE SPECIALIST . Rooriess Ancior BAR ~ A rob: new o Akmn.vokmnmoqo. musical selectlom uddered each even WHIC ‘II '.lu....z.r.x.. 4