Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 7

- : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Open Every Day Frcm 8 AM. to 6 P.M. The HUB Offers the Most Liberal Credit to ALL! FREE A dinner set or a 26-pc. silver-plated tableware set with £ Not many more shopping days be- fore Christmas— RRRVLVRURR Time to get busy :-;::;i, ’clg?h par: at the Hub. chirge: FREE With Every “Mastercraft’” & “‘Special’ Sellers Kitchen Cabinet—A 26-Pc. Set ONEIDA Community Silverware CK out your Sellers Kitchen The Famous Oneida Cabinet from the big display at the Hub—have it in your 3 : CommunityPar-Plate home for the holidays, and, in addi- tion, receive FREE this magnifi- = e— i T — (RALE e GHER | : (S Ha-Ffo) - cent “ONEIDA” Silverware Set of (i g ) e e is made nei om- T I munity Limited, and is fully gucranteed, as handsome a gift as your heart could desire. The set consists of six teaspoons, six dessert spoons, one butter knife, six embossed-handle me- dium knives, six flat dessert forks and cne sugar shell. 26 pieces—a beautiful and lifelong gift of itself. _ e |\ S| These sets are given with the “Master- craft’”’ and “Special” Sellers $ 3 7 7 Cabinets. Sellers Cabinets are here in all sizes and styles, and prices start as lowas ....... Doll Furniture: Make little sister happy| All sizes are here; they with this 7-piece furniture|have hinged lids and re- Tinker Toys Paint Set “KIDDIE Car” Fun_fer cll the 3 t, shown— movable trays just You know year if the Kiddies w‘i‘t'; u;a?:::: s:,‘.:i' ;?celyazaxed, com-39 like mothers. 6 9 t ".:, make 98c receive one of c brush, as low as. . c plete, only ... ... c Prices startat. . . . . c ;’te:df'f"' these Xmas morn. Sedan Automobile Spring wind— 69c a great toy for theboy ....... Train of Cars The Hub Special Outfit, of which we sell thousands every year—locomo- tive, tender and passenger 98 c car cn circular track . ...... Oh Boy, An Auto 500 of them at this low price to- morrcw. Reserve yours before they are gone. Has rubber- Rocking Horse Strongly made, good size Horse, with flow- ing mane and tail, saddle, etc., $3,49 cn strong rocker sweeps . ... Herse en Platform, $5.00 Buy the Phonograph at The Hub—PAY NEXT YEAR! Plan to have a Phonograph—and plan to come to the Hub for it. Plenty of models to choose ¢ from (all guaranteed), plenty of the latest records for everybody, satisfactory service and the LOW- EST TERMS IN THE CITY. Here are two splendid types of Cabinet machines we highly recom- mend, and a special Baby Grand Talking Machine for the entertainment of the kiddies. For the Kiddies | 6 g “Clarinola” Baby Grand Phonograph 25 Double-Faced Talking Records Free s]1 102 39. 75 A magnificent Cabinet Model “Cass” Milk Truck Strongly made of wood, with 2 milk 89c Racer Chimes tired wheels, hood, steering wheel and wcod seat. Special. . Of metal— with race horse, driver and bell... 29c * Price Including 16 Selections - 595 Pay . after Christmas. We believe in the Clari- Built just like Mother’s big machine, mahogany finish cabinet | with lid.| Plays “Little Weonder’rec- ords — and|Pathephone equipped with we have the universal tone arm and dou- nola to the extent of guar- reccrds f or |ble-spring motor. Filing cabi- S 7c each. net in lower half. anteeing it for five years. : E THAT SAVE Child’s Rocker $2.98 Golden Oak Made of willow-ware, . 5 with gnachgcnt for hood ¢ F;:::h Rocker - covering an children hmdlnv.<....$2o49 > EVEN up to 5 years, g 4 g g 3 3 3 N ; 2 ] % : E : 2 4 : 2 4 § 4 z 2 5 FRIDAY, DECESBER 2, 1921 < WOMAN IS DRAWN &1 INTO BURCH TRIAL Mrs. Obenchain in Conspiracy to Murder Kennedy, Prose- cution Claims. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 2.—The jury in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will be permitted to visit the hotel where the defendant had a room for several days before Ken- nedy was slain August 5 last, but time had not been set for the visit when the case was resumed today. After District Attorney Woolwine had interposed objections to such a visit unless the jury was accompanied by the court and “the defendant, as was the case when the cottage in Beverly Glen, where Kennedy was killed,” was visited, Judge Sidney N. Reeve announced the same procedure would be followed. Woman Brought Into Trial. The name of Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain, indicted jointly with Burch for the alleged murder, was brought into Burch's trial vesterday for the first time when Deputy District Attorney Asa Keys announced the prosecution expected to prove Mrs. Obenchain and Burch “conspired to commit this crime.” Mrs. Obenchain was indicted | jomntly with Burch, and her trial is' scheduled to follow his. The room clerk of a large down- town hotel identified Mrs. Oben- register under the date of July 6 last. and testified she rémained 'in that hotel until August 5, the date on which Kennedy was shot to death while in her company at Beverly Glen. Thomas M. Haley, proprietor of a hotel about two blocks from where Mrs. Obenchaln registered, testified Burch came to his place on July 24 and asked for and secured a room overlooking Broadway. A woman Haley declared was Mrs. Obenchain visited Burch in this room on several occasions, he said. Haley also stated he saw Burch on several occasions looking from his room window across the street toward the offices where Kennedy and his father conducted a brokerage business. Informed Sheriff's Office. ! <3 B 5 @ -] ® 5 & € 3 3 5 ® 2 Haley said Burch went out the night of August 5 carrying a long package wrapped in newspapers which had the general appearance of a gun case. Burch checked out the next day, the hotel man said, leav- ing behind him newspapers contain- ing accounts of the death of Ken- nedy. i’ Haley said he informed the sheriff's office of Burch's movements and an examination was made of the room. Burch was arrested late the same day at Las Vegas Nev. on a train bound for Chicago. A torn telegram found in the waste basket of Burch's room was identified by Haley and put in evi- dence. It was addressed to Burch from Evanston, 11, and signed “Dora M. Burch” thé name of the defend- an't mother. It instructed Burch to draw on the sender for $100 through an Evanston bank. ——— BAHAI LEADER DEAD. Abdul Baha Abbas Sought World Religious Unity. LONDON, November ~ 30.—Abdul | Baha Abbas, leader of the Bahai| movement, died at Haifa, Syria, Mon- | day, according to a dispatch to the London Times. Abbas Effendi, known throughout the world as Abdul Baha, was born in Teheran, Persia, May 23, 1844. He was leader of the Bahai movement, which has as its aim world religious unity. The Bahai belief is said to be that universal peace is possible only through harmony of all religions. The Bahaists teach that all religions are basically one; that differences in | them have arisen through the corrup- tions of theology and dogmas. Abdul Baha visited the United States in 1912. He was the third of the leaders of Bahaism. For many years because of his teachings Abdul Baha was a prisoner of the Turks and Persians. Our service is a health protection meas- ure against disease germs. Proper cleans- ing of wearing apparel and household effects will health. safeguard your MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed Within 24 Horra Dupont Circle, Fr. 6232 2469 18th St., Col. Glu. We have been awarded by the Air Service, U.S. A, several thou- sand yards of genuine Air- planelinen, high- est grade, and are'offering this for sale at excep- tionally low 1115 14th Street Washington, D. C. | pars, [ 1921, at her res MARY AVERY 1 Obio, papers please copy.) GEN. SAWYER ADDRESSES DISABLED EX-SOLDIERS Says President"lnd Mrs. Harding Are Deeply Interested in New Training Center. A message from President Harding, bringing: personal sympathy of both the President and Mrs. Harding to the enterprise, was delivered by Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, personal rep- resentative of the President, in an address at the opening yesterday of the Silver Spring training center of the United States Veterans' Bur for disabled service men in recuper: tive stages. Brig. Gen. Sawyer said both the President and Mrs. Harding were in- tensely interested in the project. “They want to see you get back into the fight,” he said. “If there is any- thing you need to do ‘this, they will see that it is given to you. I spent five vears in an institution similar to this, after 1 had lost power of my arms and limbs and had sus- tained a terrific mental shock. And I was glad when I finally looked out on the world again a well man. You men will some day come to realize what a great blessing this school is and what your goyernment has given you."” Gen. Sawyer's was the princ speech at the exercises opening the ne £chool, which were presided over by Manager Albert E. Haan of the fourth | district of the Veterans' Bureau, who wili have general supervition over this | center. Maj. Leon Fraser, executive ofticer of the Veterans' Bureau, and Col R. C. Patterson, caief of the medical | staff ‘of the bureau, together with rep- resentatives of the American Legion and Red Cross, also attended the exer- iaj. Fraser spoke to the stu- en behalf of Col. Charles R Forbes, director of the bureat. Ac- | companying Gen. Sawyer was ) Sawyer. SRS e L MRS. LOUISA HICKS DEAD. Active Church Worker Had Been Resident Here Quarter Century. | Mrs. Louisa Isabelle Hicks., widow of Judson S. Hicks and a resident of Washington for about a quarter of a century, died of apoplexy yesterday | morning at 10:30 o'clock, following a short iliness, at the residence of her | daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Collier, 11 Lamont street northwest. She was in her seventy-second year. Mrs. Hicks was an active Christian | worker in local religious circles. With | her at the time of her death were her daughter and her son, Clifton J. Hicks of Norfolk, Va., who reached her bed- | side a few hours before she dicd i Mrs. Hicks was born in Wayland, | Pa., the daughter of George and Susan B. (Dieckmann) Quiggle. Her hus-| band, who died in 1899, saw d i guished service during the civi serving throughout the conflict wi Company C, 11th United States In-| fantry. ~ He participated in fourteen battles, was in Andersonville prison and was twice wounded. Since the death ot her husband Mrs. Hicks had resided with her son and with her daughter. i She is survived, in addition to her two children, by six grandchildren— Rex, Oliver ‘and Eunice Collier and Mrs. Francis Cole, all of this city, and | Albertine and Judson Hicks, both of | Norfolk, Va., and by two great-grand- children, Elaine and Neil Collier of this cit; Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, on Lamont street. Rev. Charles A. Shreve, pastor of McKen- | dree Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate, assisted by Rev. David A Reed, pastor of the White Clay Cre Presbyterian Church, New De formerly pastor of the Riverdale Pre byterian Church. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. MISS LILY SCHENCK DIES. Daughter of Diplomat Lived Here Half Century. Miss Lily Schenck, daughter of the late Gen. R. C. Schenck, one-time minister to England and representa- | tive in Congress from Ohio, died here | yesterday at her residence, 1628 Rhode Island avenue northwest after an ill- | ness of aout a month. i Miss Schenck had been a resident | of Washington for the past fifty years. The body will be taken to Dayton, Ohio, for interment. She is| survived by her sister, Schenck, who is now living in Wash- ington. Her father died in 1890. DISCUSS MODERN POETS. Modern poets were discussed at the meeting of the “1"” Club last night at the University Club. Maj. W. F. Lent | spoke on the purposes of the club and commended its constructive objects. Other speakers included Capt. H. Mc- | Yost, E. Fryne, D. T. Bowles and C. G. | Graves. { CARDS OF THANKS. GROENER. We wish to express our sincere thanks 0 our relatives and friends for their | sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes the death of our beloved mother. Mrs. KAT GROENER, who died November 25, 192! HER DAUGHTERS AND SON. * We desire to extend to our many friends our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses and beautiful tioral tributes on the occasion of the death of our beloved ove, GEORGIANNA PARIS. THE FAMILY. MARRIED. LEVI—SIMONDS. Mr. and Mrs. Joln T. monds announce the marriage of their daugl ter ETHEL EMMA to Mr. HOLMES W LEVI of Martinsburg, W. Va., at Bultimoy Md.. November 23, 1921, by the Rev. Hick DIED. BLESS. Departed this life Wednesday. No. vember 30, 1921, MALINDA M.. beloved duughter of Mrs. interment private. COALE. On Thursday, December 1, 1921, at his_home, Upper Marlboro, Md.. CHARL) - Pribula. Futeral aud | RNEST COALE, son of the late John d Emma J. Coale and husband of the ‘atherine Ryon Coale. Funeral from Tr Church, Upper Marlboro, Md.. Saturda: cember'3, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and rel tives invited. ® CONTEE. Departed this life Wednesda. vember 30, 1921, at 3:50 a.m., CATH CONTEE, beloved mother of Edward and Anna ee. Funeral from her late resi- dence, 1532 32nd sf ber 3, at 9:15 a.m. Church, where ol sung for the repose of bLer soul. and friends iuvited. COOLEY. _ Friday, December 2, WIL- beloved husband of in Beil 78 years. Funeral from his residence, Mrs. James H. B ilison st. n.w.. Saturday, Dec p.m. Inferment at n high mass will Relatives 1921 LIAM 'H., ¢ allsy DRAKE. Wednesday, November 30, 1921 Emergency Hospital CARRIE N. DRAKE beloved wife of the late William 'H. Drak of J. William Lee's e. n. .. Int gressional cemetery. Relative invited. ELWELL, Wednesday, November 30, 192 SARAH BLWELL. of 660 B st. we. R mains are now resting at Zurhorst’s parlo: 301 East Capitol st. Funeral services be held at the Metropoli Church, 4th and B sts. s.e., cember 3, at 2:30 p.m. Relaii invited to attend. . Departed this life November 28, at Cleveland, Ohio. ISABELLA FOS- | She leaves to mfourn thelr loss two_ grandchildren, one g Funeral from Frasier's ch t 2 p.m. Interment Payue ceme- ! 1921, KEY, grandel Saturds tery. IER. On Friday, December 2, 2 am. e 1921, at | Funeral and inter- ment at Minn| 5 r 4, at 1| o'clock p.m. Please omit flowers. H 1921, at her Tesi- vary Baptist Church, Rev. P, Haze, past CKS. Thursday, December 1, 1921, at 10:30 a.m., LOUISA 1. widow of Judson 8. Hicks, aged 72 years. Funeral from the residence Baturddy, December 3, at Miss_Sally | — KPRESS Mre: Hagry L. Cotlier, 1113 | 5 MODERATE PRICES. OBER. am, Friday. FRANCE 1921, . daugh her. at 10:30 rof in SCHENCK. dency 1 December 1, 19 1625 Rhode Island a duughter of ¢ Funeral pri at her rest LIZARETH late Gen, Robert e, Interment at departed this p.m.. Mrs. EL other of u, Henry, Frank Stew- . Rebeecn and sister of rep and friends invite We love he we love her, ed ber e MES. DDAUGH KATE November 30, 1921, at 10 p.m., at Hospita PHINE K. TiGNoR ] cears, Funeral King establish- ment. Satul pect Hill cemetery WRIGHT. Depu; yeml) 1 ADAL. RIGHT, in b 1 devotion 1o the husband, WILLIAM away four years azo This world nay i Our friends from But never shall 1 From my memory fade aw HIS DEVOTED WIFE. * BELL. ors of A tribute of 1 i flowers we placs Al wither aud But_the love for he Wil upon her gra who sleeps benesth SEL. who left #go today. December [0 & b ISEL. Sacred to the memors of EARL D. ISEL, who departed this life December 2, 1915, QJust a of swe Earl, 1 wd bim best MAE McLINDON, ® of_our dear husband KING. who died one 20, in Washington, e, It not forgotten, | i T will ever be For as long as there is memory s mumas dawi¥n Uik of thee. WIF D SON: ed thy hefore us. She has know e toils of the way; Lns paid the price of the fullness, DAT a can pay. HER GHTE ND SON. TENIE, EM- MA AND CHARLES, 2 LITZ. In loving n ter and sister, 1 tiis life se THOMPSON. In remembrane dear husband, JAMEN E. THOMF this life two years ago today, S. H. HINES CO. F. HINES, Prop., 14ih st n.w riva Sovria AWLERS < - NOR‘I?;;:IANSA - 17301732 Pa. ave. tasiisnes e Thones 3. 6130015 &> ‘WRx mreCor 1208 H IEET NW (FORMZRLY . +OF STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CiNichols W:B-Spesre — JAMES T.RVAN 5 17 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern (‘hllx'vl. Lincoln 141 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne Phone Lincoln 524. Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funerals. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SYCCESSORS OF NOR CON- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) e Franklin 940 F st. nw. oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estaviished 1801, Plione West 98. Autgmabile Service. — i Dicawes i erviee: W. W. Dcal & Co. §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Service. Chapel. 3. WILLIAM LE neral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- Phe diow 1'and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa, ave. uw. Tel. call M. 1385, ~— Timothy Hanlon S HST NE___ Phone I 5543 CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarinn Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for Illustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. We specialize ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. 0.C.S 1VE FLORAL EMBLEMS MA‘-H-% Appropriate Floral Tokens On Wednesda idence, Tal RIDDLE, widow of ‘James Wolcott Knowiton and daughter of the late Albert Gallatin and Caroline Avery Riddle. ml;:l. Funeral and interment private. (4 Pal N ashington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166, Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Prompt auto_delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. *