Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 5

LACK NEATNESS AND BTARING,. ARMY VIEW OF OFFICERS HERE New Sandals Turn_Sole, Three-strap Slippers, with Buckles and “Baby" Louls - 8-> KUEDBOY OF 12, [ gerlors of Mariia W. Hysong Comp ny. 1309 R w Mionday, Novemi e 3 pe “Toodle” Pumps Patent Leather with Welt sole and Low heel Three cen- ter Buckles. ——— ——— e e Spats i Wool Spats in sev- i eral popular colors. Aze needed to wear whh Low Shoes these cooler days. Special at $1.95. I\\||"llllll|I|llllllI||||lllllllllllll|IIII"INIIE (TR =) nly Six More Selling Days| AND WE CLOSE ¢ OUR GREAT CLEAN SWEEP SALE fi fi fi ” ' Wemtendtomakethelastslxdaysoftlussalethegreateotuxcellmgdnys i i still furlher. to pay. Some Used and Slightly Used Instruments on Sale * .. $100. “w...... 365 $110 $95 $85 8515 .$510 P $498 Vo eara & o §65 S - S 8175 »*‘$10 Down E» to Approved Credit * Take Long Time to Pay Balane heel, the latest edition of this pop- 1 Pa‘ent Leather, Black Suede or Black Satin Daily Arrivals of Today's Most-Wantecl Stylcs Make these $5.95 shoes the most popular women'’s value of the hour! E LT this store has ever known. " Let this be the final word that moves you to action. \We have gone through what remains of our stock and in many instances reduced prices Remember, a written guarantee pretects you. Don’t hesitate—or delay—just do it now. You will be waited on courte- ously and quickly, but make it now—today—come before it is too late. mmnms .. HAWilliams. pory Hnabe’] 1330 G'St, N.W. “The appearance in general of +| officers . lacks .military neatnes: and bearing, although considerable ‘ improvement has been noted.” That s .how Brig. Gen. H H. Bandholts, commanding the Dis- trict of Washington, closed a re- port to the adjdtant general of the Army “on the appear=nce of offi- cers {n the city of Washington.” Boots Calf He sald that data gathered by T"’"BlL_ k ohservation officers for the last six > ] days of October showed that: nine- ty-five officers™ were - reported as *“delinquents.” ‘Of that number 42 per cen:. of the officers held the ‘grade of coptain 36 per cént were MAN AND WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER ‘l;ufimnny of Girl in Adjoining Cell Leads to Indictment of B. H. Patterson. By the Associgted Press. ORLANDO, Fla.,,. November 12.— Lena M. T. Clarke and Baxter H. Pat- terson, jointly indicted on a charge of first-degree murder In connection with the killing of Fred A. Miltimore, were arrailgned in circuit court here today and entered pleas of not guilty. Judge Andrews set the date of trial as November 22. Miss Rena Norman of Kissimmee, who appeared before the grand jury during investigation of the Miltimore case, is said to have given testimony | which led to Patterson’s indictment | ‘Flappers” Patent I.eat her, Plain toe, Low heel, Welt sole Oxfords. man occupied a cell in the county jail adjoining that of Lena Clarke several weeks ago when she was awaiting + | bond following her arrest on a charge of vagrancy. She Is credited with stating that Lena Clarke confessed to her that it was Patterson who fired the shot which ended Milti- more’s life. Patterson is said to have ' driven Miss Clarke here on the night when the killing took place, and is also named as accessory before the ll,let’ In the lrue bill returned against er. FEVER REPORTS DENIED. MIAMI, Fla, November 12.—Con- demning:newspaper reports in other states to the effect that three deaths had occurred in Miami recently from yellow fever, the American Associ:- t'on of Dairy, Food and Drug Officials at its closing annual convention here adopted a resolution asserting that no case of yellow fever had occurred in this city since 1898, as certified to by the st.te board of health and the “nealth officer of the city of Miami. *“Phoenix” Silk and Wool Sports Stockings and Novelty plain or rib- bed solid colors or two-tone effects, at EIEIEIE;__._—IELEE—BEJEEB If it is a piano, player or a grand—we have it at a price you can afford I Some Used and Slightly Used Instruments on Sale Upright........ $60 Ve at........ 9115 ... 8150 B at........ 9135 B eiaie........ 5109 e ... 3480 l,‘"?f::,i".‘."."f.. $405 Juml'CF‘ucher $10 Down ‘to Approyed Credit . B Take Long Time to Pay “Bdlence : | l tenants, while 3 per cent were on the first-degree charge. Miss Nor- majors, 7 per cent were colonels, with the same percentage of lieu- Eeneral oficers and 2 per cent were warrant officers. ;Field clerks served” were not delinquent in ap- Ppearance, Twenty-four per cent of the de- linquents were in the Medical Corps, 20 per cent in the Quarter- moster Corps, 16 per cent In the infantry and 13 per cent in the Jjudge advocate generai's depart- ment. The delinquents in the gen- eral staff- and the cavalry each were ruted at.3 per cent, the alr service and warrant officers at 2 per cent and the engineers, ord- Interment a1 Gleawood cemetery. MABCEY. November 11 1921 st after long ilisess, ROBERT L. S4th sear. Seloved Bushand. of futhes of Gordon nu ettt T oim Confession CIAImed in Case of Alleged Choking to ; Get Information. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMJERLAND, Md., November 12. —Jonas Ebersolé, aged twenty-eight, is_ reported by the officers to have nance, Signal Corps and fleld ar- |Confessed to-the murder of Kenneth tillery at 1 per cent. No-delin- :Casper Brant, aged twelve years, son qu.nts in other br:.nches of the Army were observed. ]DISCI]VER MAN'S HEAD IN MIDST OF PAPER BALE Murder Theory of Grand Rapids Police Is Discarded by Coroner. By the Associated Press, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., November 12.—The head of a man found here college, n the belief of Coroner J. B Hilliker, who joined the police in the investigation. " The officers,” however, continued their work tonight on the theory of foul play. The head was found in baled paper brought to a warehouse here in 1920, Police found support for their theory In the fact that two holes were found in the skull, but a cut on one cheek. =rudely sewed up, &s if by an ex- perimenting medical -undant. led the coroner to discard the murder theory. Authorities at Lafayette; Ind., have been asked to ald in clearing up the mystery. In the same paper bale was found a bankbook f{ssued by the Tippecanoe Loan and Trust’ Company of that city, and a canceled check drawn in 1919 and signed “H. and. R. " _and countersigned The bankbook showed depasits of £2.700, LAFA YETTE, lnd. November 12. Geruld Leroy Reasor, Purdue grad. uate, whose head was supposed 'to have been found in a bale of waste paper at Grand Rapids, Mich., is at 215 West 23d street. New: York city. according to his brother, H. 8. Reasor, a student at Purdue University. Reasor and O. L. (Red) Hart and Harvey G. Wilson Yormed a company while in school known as-the H. and R. W. Company, and shipped potatoes and apples into Lafayette and “sold them. The company was dissolved some time ago. How the bankbook and canceled check came to be with e head could not be accounted for »y the brother. ALANNING CARNIVAL AT CONVENTION HALL | of Pythias Arranging Nine- teen-Day Festival. A carnival and business exposition | will be held at Convention Hall from | November 28 to.December 17, under ithe auspices of the United Spanish IW" Veterans and the Knights of Pythias, Approximately 100 business houses | ot Washingion’ have signified . thair |l.ntenllon ¢ exhibiting thelr goods ecially decorated booths at the oxpodtlon. according to the- state- Dellllllonl from various patriotjc, fraternal and civic organizations of |l.he city are expected to attend the affair, special nights being set aside for individual organisationa Among the attractions will be a re- production of the overseas “Coney island,” which won praise from Amer- lcan soldiers in France. On the.pro- gram for “Coney Island” will be two brass bands, dancing and amuse- ments of various types. Beauty, danc- Ing and baby contests also- will be 1 conducted. l Births Reported. ! following births wate cvperted o the Itll in the past tweaty-four | M ivem l and Effe Gibeon, bey. Flacide and Maria' Copenitl, il Russell. and Marie Bager, o M. "wna ‘Avseria X Kag, Arthur D. and Eva M. Ingledve, Thomas E. and Mable M. Shearer, Matthew 400 Marietis G.. Kemp, Robert A. aad Mury Mel. Giseel, Elmer F. and Myrtice L. Stone, boy. Lewis aud Crete Crowe, boy. {pentts “depericen "‘f." o pn"""" -2 -~ Meers, 66, 116 F ot. 0.0, - ¢ mfl Kgn',fl&l Hst. ne Mattie 'A. Mortimer, 67, 1141 N. H. ave. Seorge T Hirwird. 33, Swergency Houpltal. rgency Edgar O. Bratt, 47. l.ll.l Mllll st | Louls Boyle, 7 18 R. L. Robinson, l. l“ 334 st. Florence D Brown, 6, 333 G st. s.e. Anna M. Downs, 9 months, Chldren's Hos- i imardette 3. Jackson, 4, 10091 of. w.e. x-um- e Lyon, A.ch{ ‘Hospital. da Tate, E ene C. *fl“ll!fy fl, !Mz allach place, Tafant of Ipscoh wnd' Gikdye Maven. 10 Bonre; Freedmen's Huspital. JAPAN’S INDUSTRY'GROUP VISITS:ROOSEVELT HOME ! Spanish War Veterans and Knights flg! Places Wreath on Grave and Views Sword Presented . by hww to Pormer Prdden'- By the Associated Press, - . OYSTER' BAY, N.’Y., November & —Members of the Japanese industr commission uisiting the United. sum placed a wreath on the grave former President Roosevelt today and were received by Mrs. Roosevelt. | . In the living room of ‘the Roose- ! velt home the visitors were shown ; the sword presented by tne lats .up» nese emperor, Mutsuhito, - | Roosevelt: They stood before the i President’s flag' and saluted, and_ Mr. ! U. Yoneyama, who headed the dele- ; gation. requested and wis given per- ' mission to sit at the study desk of the former President. -A_photograph_ of three generations of Theodore Roose- veits was given to mh’ol’ the visit- ors. by Mrs.” Roose: CLEARED OF KILLING. Jury Frees A. A. »Wfl&.,w . With Danville. Va.. Slaying. DANVILLE, Va., Nonmur u.— oy ‘*;w""}‘{n:'ci.""’ o King y 8 jury of rge o ng Joi ! R, Cassell, p-operty ownr. The J,IIIT dallbarlted only thirty minutes, - Whitler, - in "hls testimony, which was supported by lhll of Illl wll said that Cassell went §) to~ of the Whitler hame [uarrel - over - the eylon o the him with.a hoe. !n a Oght which en- gued Whitler used a razor, infli & wound In Cassell’s throat, it’ vas alleged. Cassell insisted .on being taken home, where he treated. hh wound. Blood poison developed and. ln .uea within a Yew days after luv- g a local hospital. —_—— the enp!oym-lu orf m -umu ouse. ' He-also sald Cassel ltmkedl of Harry Brant, in. 2 fleld near Bed- ford last Sunday evening. Eb rsole was married to the la balf-sister, from whom he was sep- arated. In his. alleged confession Ebersole sald he was gathering hick- Ory.nuts in the fleid near the Brant home, and when the boy came along driving the cows he caught him and attempted to make him tell why he had reported him, Ebersole, to the Aulhorlxles for stealing coal from the months ago. He suud th-t he also accused the boy of taking mail from his box and he wanted to know why he did it. When the boy would not talk, Ebes- sole told the authoriiles, he grabbed him by the hair and choked him in an effort ‘to make him speak. The boy persisted in not telling and Ebersole continued to choke him. He was then limp, and Ebersolé, frightened. took him to an abandoned well and tied a rope around ‘his neck. He was still breath- ing when thrown into the well. The boy put up a game fight. COL. JOE KIRKMAN DIES; HAS LONG ARMY RECORD Distinguished Civil - War Veteran Passes Away at Walter Reed. Was in Regulars. - Col: Joe-Thomas Kirkman, U. S. A., retired, died yesterday, at the age of hty-five. at Walter Reed Hospital. - Col. Kirkman was born in Illinois July 6, 1837, and retired as colonel from’ the active list of the Army In 1902, ‘while in command of the 18th lnl:ntry in the Philippine Islands. - | He assisted Gen. Grant in the orgdni- <atfon of the 2l1st Tilinois Volunteer Infantry, organized in soutnern lill- nois, being commissioned a second deutenant, serving with distinction during the war and honorably ‘mus- tered out as captain in 1865. After the civil war Col. Kirkman in ihe 10th United States Inf ntry, serving with the rcgiment until May, 1898, when he was commissioned a mljnr commanding that regiment -in the Spanish-American war, partici- bating In the engagements in Cuba. He was a member of the Loyal Legion and ‘Grand Army of the Re- public, and is survived by his widow, Adrienne F. Kirkman; two daugh- ters, Mrs. C. R. Wentz and E.hel Kirkmn Kirk, and three brothers, u. Murshall, Raymond F. S . and George anerll services will be held un- der the auspices of the Loyal Legion and ln(ermen! will b. at Arlln‘tun national cemetery at 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. > — CARDS OF THANKS. g e wiah to express ou tion to the ma; Tor thelt kingooes s ‘and beautial Bora) trib. ates red us during the fliness and at the death of our beloved husband and fatber. MRS, OOSTELLO AND FAMILY. * 7IBSON. We wish to express our thanke and e Eind s oy aaq. for :;’":-‘:-“ e sympathy and for the floral tribu’ th of 1 es rendered us at the death our husband and father. LEWIS GIBEOK. SARAH GIBSON AND FAMIL: MENLINGER. We wish to o {=re thasks te cur mazy (riends: for. their wmpathy and beas-ifal fral (510, ‘endered '0x 8t the death of our beloved Bretacy, BOGENS C. MERLINGER OAPT. 'LOUIS B. AND MISS MAYME C. MEHLINGER. . MEBRINGER. We with to express our sin- ‘cere thanks to our relatives and .riends for {eir kindoem, srmpathy and beactifal fioral tributes rendered us during the {liness and at-the :manlc T Srlored busband and Wirl A5D TWO SONS. TIEBS. We wish to express our sincere . - Bodd on Hmhn 18, 1971, by . FHOMAR CARROLL 91st year.” latermest pri- 3 Soember 0 el - Canada,’ - SRoB0E NOJ CALLOWAY." Interment private, ol k | | | A Mrs, Badie De Funeral ber 13, at 2 n=’. HhoumtOrivet M. By Choren. Bailston, Vo Phblaces and NEERS., On November 12 1621 at the dence of ber d: Joseph A ter, ohn Meers, and retlet late Michael Gearin. Funeral Shove residence o Tueadass, Novemperh B at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Peter's CI whete solemn high requiem mass will b sald at ® a.m. Interment New Cathedral cemetery, Baltimore, Md, O'SULLIVAN. ~ Suturday, November 12, 162k at &: Tniversity, / SULLIVAN (nee Ne: A of Tuncral beresfies PARKER. Departed this life Priday, ) her t 3:15 a.m. her resil the ree T. Parker snd_mother of Geor:etie Parker. ' Fuberal from ber Lute residene. Monduy, November 14, 1921 at 8:30 am.. thence to Bt. 33iuw’ Cliurch, where hikh mass will be said, a.m.. for ‘he repose of her soul. Inter: ment &t Moant Oliver cometers. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 13 PATTEN. On Friday, November 11, 1021, at her residence. B orth- east, JOSEPH phosso Patten 3 W. Stanton and Miss Josephine M. Patten. in the seventy-sevedth year of her age. . meral from her late readence on Monday, November 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to at'end. Interment (pri- vate) at Arlington cemeters. YEE. Saturdry. November 12 1921, at 230 ;hnldlfln\ Home 1. LIAM PYNE ased 38 senss. T den-e of bty brotnér. ' Mlicha 2 Florida ase. n.e.. Tuesde 5. at X a.m.. thence to St Aloysius Church, where requiem mase wil bLe waid Tuterment at Mount Qliret this life Saturdsy t 3 oelork ed wite belove of funer: THOMPSON, Dopartcd this lite Eriday, vember 1921 at L. F THOMCSOR (uitns Titty Hore), beiowed s of Ella _Byers, cevoted hushand of Glady Clinton Thompson and loving bro‘her of Ma mie Thompxen and Mabel Jackson. \nflv of funeral hereater. IN MEMORIAM. WN. GAINES. In sacred memory of dovoteld wie and mother. SUSAN € 3 over: ber 11 lflfi and & belorad dlrlhler and & h;‘{;"l‘fl]fl'” doa 1o e THE PAMILY . BURTON. In sad remembrance of my de daughter. LUCY RURTON, who passcd one yesr aro today. vem'er 13, 1920 Torn from the hear's that Joved you e hest of your days; wh. knew you, the ~leni grave. Every day brn-s '+ Kk swoet memo: Every memoty hr.n:A a MIP. Deep With u v “Thoughts of l.u v l Im’ed m des: How can 1 help Tui feel 50 Dels, - = «poke to mother LOVING MOTH! i COWAN. Sacred tu the memory of our * mother. Mrs. SATAU COWAN. who November 13, 107 HER__BON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LA% WILLIAM H. AND MAYME E. COWA™ ARLAND. In sad but loviog remembran . of our dear siv-er anl aunt. SARAK JESS(: GARLAN d this life four years %0 titay. Novemher 13. 1917, The midnight stars are gleaming Upon a 8 lent -rave. Where sleep'ng w’'thont dreaming 1s the one w~ o1ld not mave. Your loving hand I cannot clasp, . i | SYOTED RISTER. L12718 FILE 'AND NIECE. ll\\lh FITZGER. EEN. In loving rem-mbronee of our N otier, e ELTA CREEN, the widow of Thomas £ Green, i deputed this life Years &g November 1908, HER CHILDRES. MRS, C(LARA BAKER, MRS, CORNELIA MALVAN, JOHN W. GREEN. . HERBERT. MARY C. HERBERT who died one year age today. November 13, 1920. e Sleep on. dear mother, and take your rest, : God called you home, He thought it best; He saw vour sulering bere was great en AT mear von on the heavenlv shore. ® FuNERAL UIRECTORS. T Ror perRECO 1208 H ¢ TREET NW - (ronv.uwmrn NE NAlN . ,_____—__. Est=blished 1873. Telephone Col 7028, o 1. m 18 A mP. iva.e Ambul.ncec l&’ JAMES T. " RYAN . - 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Modern Chapel. Lincoln’ 141, Private Ambolances. Livery in Conpection. ~ H. SARDO & CO. ne. Phone Lineoln 526, hapel. Automohile Funerals. Q. | V.L. SPEARE CO, — Erges ., Er- THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- l‘.!rl(Im wite of the "late mother of the’ late Rev. Funeral will be beld from Der Jate restoents om Mopday, Nevember 14, at 9:30 am., thence to Holy Name Chnrch, where requi mass will be said at 0 . of Rela hied o aviead. S Depa this life Novem! 5 e HALLIE E. FRAZIER. ughter " of Alex °Winnle Fra- THE FAMILY. 18° m ll-mher u.,“uzL -HINKY fli . W. . ‘District of Columbla’ Com- of.lt: lhnolltfdlhth.nl announces of o-_‘l.‘- Dutoact JOBL, THOMAS N. U 8. Amy, in this City, No- Frmcrar “services Tela st the Ohapet of W. . Speare: oo e %% Gade Bros. Co, AT Cemetery, i Artagton. Vieeh Geveral JOHN L. CLEM. U. 8. Army, MAS H. McKES, Commander. ‘Recorder. turdsy, November 121921, Lo At o m lfihmx- .'{" ! —We speciaiizs Tn d-signing and eneste . mwrrn:m ORIGINAL W. B, 82 STABLISHMENT. . Phone Fracklin 6626. 840 F ot nw. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons wgfit. N.W. - Eeubiieded 1041, Antomoblle Service. Tivery in Conmection. Gomme- baimer. Livery in comnect e e ematorn, Motete prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVEXTH STREET N.W. Moders Chapel _Telcphone all, North &30, - MONUMENTS. bt o * ing- memorials (monuments and -mage’ soleums) of quality and character. wIRI We will gladly stow you many-bewwe: = tiful specimens of our work in any’ ,the local cemeterics. THE J. F. MANNING CO., "fl. 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETPTES s KV A 3 Cedar Hill Cemetery. Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarlan’ Perpe. tual Care of Gr.ves Natural M Y Pa. Ave 8. E nneuu Phooes Beautiful and fitting locnl.n., t lldllymeulblo—o-elefirk G On Baltimore boulevard, ‘at DI;: trict line. "“" | Office: 1235 G St N.W. = Phone Franklin 4745, .T.. Seid for. lilustrated Booklet. 1% mfl nmon = EXPHESHIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES.