Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 7

=) 7 Another startling evidence of Ironized Yeast’s wonder- _ ful value as a weight-build- erl In a test conducted under the supervision of a ¢ prominent physician, Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty movie beauty and artist’'s model, gains 103 pounds— in only 22 days. Her actual measurements are given at the left. You, too, can have the pleasing and alluringfigurethat © afewmore pounds will bring.Ironized Yeast supplies | your system with the very elements needed to build firm tissve. Many thin folks report gai..ing 5 to 9 gounds onthe very first package! Cet Ironized . ¥east from your Cruggist today. . . . ms TR!‘L pestcard for Famous JFRez A 3Day Free Test. Address ! Tronized Yeast Co., Dept. &3, Atlanta, Ga. (RONIZED Yeasy FOR DANGER Other Traffic Purposes The railroads of the country purposes other than of more favorable color. sylvania railroad system, said on the recent signal conference Assoclation’s Suggestions. conference by the signal sectiol the American Railway follow: “The principle of red for favorable indication; that I way crossings with railroads if | intersections; HOMEMADE | %35, * in the streets. indicate excava | mobiles, possibly excavations {tor any other purpose where ca |is required, possibly at busy si | intersections. to indicate that DEI“[VEllED traffic lights will be changed red to green or from green to Phone Lincoln 268 C “Green lights for fire escapes, HACONAGQ |iprocced ac srect interseciions 821 H St. N.E. S RRoses |is clear.” Urges Charge in Laws. ! Mr. Rudd declared that autom clubs, manufacturers, salesmen others, should unite in change the laws to place i their members.” Railroads look after the highway crossing | tection in [ traffic signs at street commissioners; public service missioners and others in auth should recommend uniform 1 terested.” should be undertaken.” pes it | 1ocalities and 1 ——————————— CHIEF SULLIVAN SEES celebrations have been had the 3 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slicz, pownd o loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS sives are obtainable at nearby p: tions of the safe In order to again remind the partment’s bulletin. The regulation reads of the District of Columbia.” —_— " doctor originally or ague, doctor. m, efforts vellow | lights on automobiles, “and to educate “should WANT RED LIGHTS | ONLY RaiIWay Engineers Would Eliminate the Color for ,are particularly interested in elimfnating the use of the red light for various indicating danger or stop unless qualified by a A. H. Rudd, chief signal engineer of the Penn- in a statement issued today, commenting held }under the auspices,of the American engineering standards committee. The recommendations made at the n of Association stop cverywhere unless qualified by a more at high- train ommended and gunaranteed by all goud } is approaching, in fixed signals and in | the hands of trafiic officers at street at the ends of streets tions “Yellow for tail lights of auto- in | stieets, and for calling policemen, or ution treet the trom red. . for and way obile and to pro- conjunction with publiclocksmith shop last Thursday night, and | authorities; municipalities and ‘high- i who ,is said to have “sniffed” heroin, ' $ {way commisioners should see to the intersections, and at the ends of streets. highway com- ority laws which should be advocated by all in- The railroads. Mr. Rudd continued, belleve “emphatically that the unifi- cation of colors for traffic signals It is obvious, he said, that the public cannot be ex- ted to interpret signals correctly their significance differs in various if red means stop at one point and proceed at another.” __SAFE AND SANE FOURTH Try adding some Police Head Again Calls Attention ‘Ii(ntjt Cl:_e&e to the to Regulations Governing ressing of stuffed baked peppers, then note the Fireworks Here. wonderfully improved Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent flavor. Kraft Cheese adds of police, expects tomorrow’s celebra- zest to almost any dish. tion will be safe and sane. Such past few years, and the fact that explo- oints in Maryland and Virginia is not ex- pected to result in wholesale viola- d sane regulation. resi- dents of the District of the provisions i of the regulation, Maj. Sullivan today | had the regulation printed in the de~ No firework. squib_or ether fireworks nor noise- Taking explosives of any kind shall be sold and delivered, discharged or set off within the city of Washing- ton, or in the more densely populated portion of sald District, without spe- dial permit from the Commissioners eant. | S. Kann Sons Co. | Closed S ' Independence Day ily of twelve children, attended to her household, cooked for them and found time to launch a far-reaching re- ligious viewpoint. We cannot help but observe what a boon our modem. pro- visioning would have been to her. So much of the menu simplified by our meats, vegetables and fruits in glass and tins. Our delicatessen to make salads and supply cold cuts economically. ‘Ous pastry department to supplmt her bak- ing. Our delivery department dispatch- ing orders several times daily to con- venience. ' A COMIRS H StEet The Perfect Grocery Main 875 LOUISVILLE, July 3—~The area in which is the grave of ‘AbrahamLin- coln, grandfather of the martyred President and for whom the boy Lincoln was named, is a circle fifteen feet in diameter under a:cormer of the Long Run Baptist Church, is the conclusion reached by Rev. Dr. Wil- lam E. Barton, Oak Park, IIL, as the result of & recent visit to the church. Dr. Barton, who is an authority on the paternity of Abraham Lincoln and author of several books on the subject. came to Louisville in search of additional Information to be used {in a book he is writing. He was ac- companied to Long Run by R. C. Ballard Thruston, Louisville historian, and a number of other interested persons. After a search among the tomb- stones failed to sunnly information, a number of the older residents of the neighborhood were questioned. In this way it was learned that the church had been built over a part of the cemetery, and was said to cover what was believed to be the Lincoln grave. Ground Is Examined. Several planks were removed from the floor and the ground beneath the opening examined. This survey failed to disclose any tangible proof of the existence of the grave. This does not disprove the assertion of the older residents, Dr. Barton said. because only a small part of the ground could be ‘examined, and any tombstone or marker placed over the grave may have fallen away. 2 HEL® AS COMPANION AT WHISKY PARTY DIES Pair Charged With Manslaughter, | Third Member Accused of Drug Violation. William T. Burke, thirty years old, 1207 30th street, member of an alleged corn whisky party. in a Prospect avenue jdied at Emergency Hospital early last inight. He never regained consciousness and the police were unable to learn his version of the affair. Gharles Edward Leonberger, nineteen vears old, 1232 33d street, and Edward Charles Francis Fanning., twenty-one years old, 3234 Prospect avenue, are held by the police on charges of man- slaughter and alleged violation of the Harrison narcotic law. A charge of illegal possession of heroin also was preferred against Aubrey Dove, twenty- one years old, 1219 34th street. Walter Moreland, nineteen years old, 3042 P street, and George R. Curran, eighteen vears old, 3312 Volta place, were ar- rested as United States witnesses and required to furnish bond for their ap- pearance. Lieut. Pierson, Detective W. F. Burke and Policeman J. E. Barke of the_seventh precinct; Detectives R. E. Sanders and Harry Evans of the police narcotic squau. and Linton S. Evans, general prohibition emforce- ment agent, investigated the affair. Leonberger and Fanning, acoord- Ing to the police, sald they were 8o badly affected by the corn whisky that they remembered little of what ccurred at the party. Leonberger is sald to have admitted a previous possession of a small quantity of heroin, but could not recall having had any in his possession the night of the party. It is alleged by thel {rolice that Fanning handed Burke the harcotic. Coroner Nevitt directed that the body be taken to the morgue, where‘l Dr. Herbert F. Martyn, deputy coro- ner, performed an autopsy. -Arrange- ments were made to hold an inquest at the morgue late this afternoon. BEAUTY ALONG RATLWAYS.- 1 Harriman’s Work on the Unionm Pacific Line. From the Outlook. Railways have always had a great but too generally unrealized and un- developed asset of scenic beauty. In George Kennan's recemtly pub-: I1shed blography of Edward H. Harr! Iman there is an interesting passage | jthat indicates the value which that great transportation buflder placed jupon beauty as a railway asses “Throughout Mr. Harriman's con- nection with the Union PacHic, which lasted until his death, he never ceased to improve its physical condition. He strove to make it the best as well as | |the most useful railroad in the west, {and when, after he became president in 1904, he had brought it almost to the point of prefection as a means of transportation, he turned his atten- tion to beautifying it. *‘On one of his trips over the line, says Supt. Park, ‘he noticed the lack of vegetation in and around Rock:| Springs, Wyo., which, its population considered, was the best revenue) producing station on the road. y don’t you put in a pavk here?” he! asked. “The station is of attractive} design, and some grassi and a little j shrubbery would freshen things up} wonderfully.” “'A resident of Rock Springs inter- rupted my reply by saying: “Mr. Har- riman, there i3 not a sprig of grass in Rock Springs; not because we don’t want it, but becaunse the per-}| centage of alkali in the sofl is anl absolute bar to its growthy' ‘Mr. Harriman looked| at me and said: “Nothing is impossible.” i ‘“*Taking that for my cue, I hauled]| from Utah hundreds of cars of the best soil of that fertile state, dis-: tributed it around the depot, planted; shrubbery and trees, and, today one of the most attractive spots on the Union Pacific raflroad is the igarden: surrounding Rock Sprin station. | This was also a cue for further work iof this character all along the line. This movement soon spread—the sec- tion foremen began to plant ifrees and flowers—and now there is no other railroad so_well kept, unless it be the Southern Pacific, along whith Mr.; Kruttschnitt had started. a simil movement years before.'” . Both in the Swim. From the Naval Monthly. “My daughter sprang from a line o peers,” sald the ardent fathen. “Well,” sald her feller, “I'jumpes off & dock once myself. Thanks, Not Going That Way. From the Boston PFranscript. i Church: notice—"Evening service,] 7:80. . On_the road to .destrirction. ‘ome_and join us.” I vél;ld' enjoy a Westinghouse Electric ] PAY YOUR Potomat 607 14th St Ele Grave of Lincoln’s Grandfather Is Located Under Church Corner f Pittabu The fact that the ploneer one time owned d in Jefferson county defi- nitely has been determined through records in the office of the county clerk. The Lincoln farm, according to the records, consisted of 467 acres and embraced what is now the farm of John Calhoun Bryant. After the death of Lincoln, the records show, one of his sons, Mordecal Lincol: mold the d to Benjamin Bridges. The graves of Bridges and his wife iare in the Long Rua Church grave- yard. - The elder Lincoln, one morning in 1774, it is said, started from his home in company with his three sons, Mordecal, Josiah and Thomas. An Indlan shot the elder Lincoln from ambush. Mordecai ran back for his rifle, Josiah hastened to Hughs sta- tion, & fort not far distant from the acene of the ambueh, and Thomas, the father of the former President, stayed at his fathor's side while was being summoned. sald to have reached his fathers side with his rifle in time to slay the Indian. Dr. Barton, as pastor of the Con- grogational Church at Oak Park, has initiated a movement for the raising of furds among admirers of Pres dent Lincoln for the erection of a fitting_tombstone at the grave of the Rev. Jesse Head, who, on June 12 1506, performed the marriage cere- mony for Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, parents of the President. The marriage took place in Washington county, Ky. Dr. Barton sald the grave had been located definitely in Harrodsburg, Ky. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon or to- night; cooler tonight: tomorrow, fair and cooler; shifting winds, becoming northwest and north. Maryland—Showers and storms this afternoon or tonmight cooler tonight; tomorrow. fair and cooler; fresh shifting winds, becom- ing northwest and north. Virginia—Showers and thunder- storms this afternoon and tonight: cooler tonight; tomorrow, partly cloudy and cooler, possibly showers in southeast portion tomorrow morn- ing; fresh southwest, shifting to north winde and probably squalls. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 94; 8 pm, 12 midnight, 73; 4 am,, 72; 8 am., 76; noon, 87. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.82; 8 pm. 29.85; 12 midnight, 29.84; 4 a'm., 29.80; 8 am. 29.83; noon, 29.80. Highest temperature, 95, occurred at 4:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tem- ‘nednlurs, 72, occurred at 6:30 am. ey ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 92; lowest, 72. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the water at 8 m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 8 condition, very muddy. thunder- Abllene, Tex. 30.08 Albany Asbury Park ... Atlantic City 2983 Baltimore Birmingham. Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinna Cleve 25222RIB Pt.cloudy Raln Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.clovdy Pt cloudy Jacksonvilie. Kansas C! Los An, Loulsville Miami, Fls New Orleans New York.. 29. Okla. City. | 30.1¢ Fhiladelphia. 2). Phoenix, Ariz suEsBEe Ry LR ®232R=33328% EASEE R E A I3 P E S PRSI FREF RS R 2 1 2 S Portland,Me. 29.88 Portland,Ore 20.96 S. Lake City 30.10 San_Antonio. 29.98 8an_Diego... 20.68 8. Francisco o4 50 2 705 . Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. London, Eagland. P56 Clear Paris Fi Vienna, Coreaiagon.. Denmari agen, Denmark. Stockholm, ‘Sweden. Horta (Fayal), Sweden. Hamilton, Bermuda. Ban Juan, Porto Ri Havan: . Colon, BODY BURIED IN FLOWERS Remarkable Tribute From Ball World to B. W. (“Tiny”) Maxwell CHICAGO, July 3.—The body of Rob- ert Wallace (“Tiny”) Maxwell literally Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy r cloudy } was buried under a mass of flowers in a chapel here today. ‘The floral tributes to the former ath- lete, writer and officlal, who died from injuries received in an automobile ac- cident, came from major league base mu clubs and persons in all walks of e. Funeral arrangements were made un- ;‘ler lths auspices of the Masonic fra- ernity. Value of Game. From the People’s Home Journal. The cash value of game to a state, and the necessity of preserving game, it this value is°not to be lost to the community, is shown in an unexpected way by a recent census of game kill- ed, taken by the board of game com- missioners of Pennsylvania. It shows that in 1920 the meat and fur value of the kill was $8,614,164 for 7,427,280 pleces of game Killed. “We stfll have faith in our game sanctumries, and this year we will have thirty-two of these miniature Yellowstone Parks scattered through- out the state. in operation.’ A few years ago Pennsylvania was || shot wout, but game has been brought back; by the public shooting grounds and game refuges similar to those proposed in a bill now before Con- od solid comfort these kot days, buy in—for Office and for Home. ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE ctvic Appliance Co. Rallway and ' PRESIDENT'S VIEW OF CONGRESS BLOCS Group System Not Objection- able When Directed to National Betterment. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. President Harding has enunciated a new interpretation of the group or bloc system in Congress. The President recognized as inevit- able the development of the group to champion particular measures and he has no objection to the activity they may show in putting their legislative proposals through Congress. But he has made it plain that the test as to the sincerity of any group or bloc will depend entirely upon whether that group uses its political power to bargain with other groups in getting sufficient votes to put through meas- ures which are not of national value. In other words, the farm bloc is not fundamentally displeasing to Mr. Harding. He would much rather, of course, have efficient party organiza- tion, so.that the party leaders would be qualified to give detailed atten- tion to the interests of every section and class. But in the case of agri- cultural conditions the President real- izes that representatives and senators from agricultural states are likely to look at things from much the same viewpoint whether they are repub- licans or democrat: Farm Bloe Diseussed. So long as what the farm bloc de- mands, however, 18 in line with the national interest, Mr. Harding feels that it should have the fullest sup- port of the executive. For instance, the improvement of marketing con- ditions, the reduction of freight rates and kindred reforms have for thelr objective a prosperous agricultural community, and this, in turn, means prosperity for all those industries which sell goods to the farmer. Mr. Harding was moved to explain his views just the other day in ad- dressing privately some of the repre- sentatives of the farm organizations and farm journals, The President wa of course, trying to overcome the op- position of agricultural members of Congress to the ship subsidy bill. This opposition has been traditional, and is due largely to the fact that the in- land sections of the country are not interested directly in maratime af- fairs. President’s View Broad. To the rural districts, the expendi- ture of money for ships has always seemed an extravagance. The Presi- dent, however, is tackling the subject of shipping from a broader aspect than the mere improvement of condi- tions in seaport cities. He insists that the farmer is divectly interested in the national welfare as a whole. Us- ing as an illustration the large sums of money appropriated by Congress for good roads—something which the farmer particularly has wanted—Mr. Harding declared that a merchant marine, properly developed for Ame ica, means “good roads on the seas. Mr. Harding is emphasizing the fact that shipping routes controlled by America will mean cheaper transpor- tation for America's products than if routes are controlled by foreigners. The relation between low prices for American farm products and high transportation rates on the ocean also i8 in Mr. Harding's argument. He says, for example, that if the Ameri- can farmer cannot export his surplus because of the high ocean freight rates, it will mean the dumping of that sur- plus in the home market, and, conse- quently, lower prices inside the United States for these same agricultural products. Ship Subsidy Urged. The ship subsidy question depends largely for its solution on the attitude of the farm bloc. The President from now on will say to that bloc that he believes they should support the legis- lation desired by another class when- ever that legislation is in the national interest. Otherwise the farm bloc will forfeit the sympathy of the rest of the country when their own measures of national interest are being debated. It is not in a bargaining spirit that the administration approaches the farm bloc and courts its support for the ship subsidy bill, but it is an attempt to apply the golden rule to party groups. Everybody, including the President, has a better understanding today of the why and wherefore of the bloc system in Congress than a year ago. The outbursts of the representatives in Congress of particular sections of the country are recognized as due largely to the absence of broad and all-embracing leadership. It is due also to the (rans:ion rin. publican affairs. The passing of the old leaders coincides witn tuc acFlvas from the west of new members who have not the same faith in the effec- tiveness of party conference and party leadership as the old-timers have had. What Mr. Harding hopes is to establish an entente between the numercus groups in Congress, so that the majority of them can gradually be brought together in frequent con- ference and thus welded into a party unit again. Mere shouting against the bloc or group system has proved futile chiefly because the alterna- tive—party organization—offered no better opportunity to achleve results. Seeks Orderly Evolution. Mr. Harding is endeavoring to con- vert symptoms of party revolution into processes of orderly evolution. His friendly words to the farm rep- ciliatory disposition, in marked con- ciliatory disposition in marked con- trast to the hostile tones of his recent message to Congress, in Which he flayed the bloc system. The President has found in the ship subsidy problem an extraoidinary opportunity to bring special groups into harmony for the national interest. If he succeeds in making the acid test of every meas- ure sponsored by & special group. the question of ~whether the measure would benefit the whole country di rectly or indirectly, he will have di covered the leverage, which will dea] effectively with the numerous pro- s of narrow and limitea worth a8 contrasted with those likely to be of nation-wide value. (Copyright, 1922.) WOLF PROWLS AT DOOR OF ENGLISH THESPIANS Exodus~to Seashore With Closing of Six London Playhouses Brings Hard Times. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 16.—Thousands of actors and actresses in England are out of work. The hot summer, the closing down recently of six London playhouses, and the exodus of the theatergoing public to the seashore have been the main factors. In their efforts to keep the wolf from the door men and women of the histri- onic art have accepted small parts in cinema productions. An endeavor is being made to re lisve the situation by the formation of & co-operative theatrical company for the benefit of the workless actors and aotresses. Th eelve $16 a week. e taking part re- the Srat play giv Bt afier s fouss ‘week session it was found that the . lost §350, after pa #0 ‘the venture RITES FOR MAJ. NEWMAN. Victim of Polo Accident to Be Buried at Arlington. MAJ. A. D. NEWMAN. Funeral services for Maj. A. D. New- man, prominent cavalry officer and cap- tain of the War Department polo team, who was killed in a fall Saturday aft- ernoon, will be held Wednesday morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock at the chapel at Fort Myer, Va. there. Interment will be in Arlington ceme- tery, with full military honors. Rev. Willlam Reese Scott, Fort Myer chap- lain, will oficlate. A squadron of cav- alry—3d, Fort Myer—will be the escort. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the War Department polo team and members of the class of 19T# at West Point, Friends from the 3d Cavairy unit from Fort Myer will act as active pallbearers. Funeral arrangements were H. T. Bull, office of the i ry, War Department. Flowers will be sent made by Ma chief of ca MELON-EATING CONTESTS Boys’ Club Holds Interesting In- door Meet. Melon-eating contests and peanut races featured the indoor meet held at the Boys' Club of Washington, 230 C street, Saturday night. The win- ners in the several events were: Pea- nut race, juniors, H. Cole first, B. Smith second; senlors, B. Enyard first, Gatley second. Melon con- test, junlors, Gus Cevenell first, Wil- liam Cornett second; seniors, Ed Ber- gen first and D. Waish second. There was also a guessing contest held in which H. Cole won first prize and A._Vita second. The club_will go to Silver Spring. where the Fourth of July will be ob- served in a fitting manner, while on Tuesday, July 18, the entire mem- bership will be guests of honor at the Washington-St. Louis base bail game at American League Park, the proceeds from which will be turned over to the club. ALEXANDRIA REPORTS FREIGHT STILL MOVING Rail Companies Seek New Men, { But Fail to Hire Any So Far. Strikers Hold Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3.—The executive committee’ of forty-two from the various trades crafts sub- thitted a report on the various lines of activities that the railroad men who walked out Saturday will con- tinue to pursue at a mass meeting held today at the armory behind closed doors. The meeting was pre- sided over by H. F. Chichester. Meet- ings of the men on a strike will be held every day at 9 o'clock at the armory, it is announced. At the Southern Railway yards and at Potomac yards the officials stated this morning that conditions, as far as freight service is concerned, are the same as when the men quit. It was stated at both places that they have not yet taken on any new men, although men are being sought. The local officials who remained on the job are about exhausted by continu- ous ‘service. It was admitted that they are work- !ing day and night to help keep things moving. At Potomac yards, it was stated, that the perishable freight is being given preference. There is some stagnation with the regular run of freight. The officials stated, however, that things are kept moving. It is generally admitted that no seri- ous effects will be felt for at least five days. MAKING GAS ON THE FARM. Flivver Fuel Can Be Manufactured From Waste Products. Floyd W. Parsons, in the World's Work. In a few years many kinds of farm ‘waste will be converted successfully into liquid or gaseous fuel. For some time alcohol has been manufactured in large quantities from “blackstrap” molasses, but now.we find that it is possible to obtain 150 pounds of pot- ash from each ton of this low-grade molasses, in addition_to the liquid fuel. During the war the price of potash averaged as high as $1.000 a ton. Federal chemists have found it possible to obtain gas by the distilla- tion of wheat, oat and rye straws. It is not too much to expect that one day straw gas and gas made from cornstalks, corncobs and other vege- table matter will be used by farmers to supply light and heat for their homes, power for thelr stationary en- gines and fuel for their tractors and motor cars. Fifty pounds of straw will produce three hundred cubic feet of gas—an aount sufficient to drive a light roadster fifteen miles. The next step In this experimental work will be the perfection of a method of re- ducing the gas to liquid form so that it may be carried convenlently as a motor fuel. LOST. AMBRICOAN LBAGUB base ball season ticket, Sunday morning. Finder please call L. 6098, B Reward. BATHING SUITS (two). Sunday, between reward. Phone Washington_and Annapolis: Lineoln_3138. BILL FOLD. leather, northwest section. Sat- urday, containing $25; reward. G. A. Howard, care Evening Star. s COAT—Gentlemen's, blus pin stripe note_book: handkerchief, initial R. to 1612 7th st. n.w. Reward. FOX TERRIER. white, marked with bIack. Return to 5826 11th st. n.w. - Reward. s, GLABSES—Pair_tortoise shell rimmed, In soft leather case, left in Dikem shop. Finder call North 3156 §.J. R. Phone Main 2358. 'Rewa: 3¢ HAT_Brown siraw. Sunday, on Conn. ave. or ear, with initials B, B. i returned to E. B. Adams, 614 Pa. ave. ONEY. 3115, several bills, on Sunday p.m -3 (38); Return missed at 9th and E n.w. Call Linc. after 5:30 p.m. Libera] reward. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Batorday evening between Scat Pleasant, Md., and Takoma Park. Md.; savings of navy yard ‘employe. Reward. Rhodia Taylor, Seat Pleasant, 3d. . Sleman engraved. Return to 516 K. Clifton Terrace: reward. ) PURSE, contalning about $12, on car Bunday morning; rewird. €53 ot g : SPECTACLES 1n case, downtown. Wednesday. Reward. HIIIMOIGOL"—I.“ 3° ol B. Capito . auto m“l‘g. .‘I:-kh l=. ~& Market; ay, on - ave. or A.'in band. ' Reward WOONS OF WAR | HERDES HONORED | MarTSY. ALTBY. Saturday Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Long- street Special Guests at Gettysburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP HARDING, Gettysburg. Pa., July 3 (by marine airplane courler to ‘Washington).—National honors were rendered the widows of Gen. Pickett, the Confederate commander, whose famous charge will be emulated this afternoon by the United States east coast expeditionary force of the ma- rines, and Gen. Longstreet, the corps commander, when they arrived in the camp today, to witness the sham bat- tle of the modern soldlers of the sea. Both women were met by Maj. Gen. | John A. Lejeune, commandant of the ! United tates Marine Corps, and Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, commanding the expeditionary force, und the wives of the two marine officers. The two women will be the guests of honor during the ceremonies today and to- morrow. when the marines will show the people how they would have han- dled a situation such as Pickett found himself in when he charged the enemy fo: Met by Bodyguard. Both Mrs, Pickett and Mrs. Longstreet were met by a marine bodyguard and escorted to the tents they will occupy while witnessing the famous maneuvers, which will bring back to them memories of the anxious days of the civil war when their husbands were playing such a prominent part in the fighting. The big battle will begin at 3 o'clock, and will last for two hours, during which the fighting marines will be strewn over the famous battle area, jEiving a.modern idea of the picture of dead and dying as a result of that {famous charge. Thousands of people have come by train and automobile to witness these maneuvers, and tomorrow larger crowds are expected. 7 Afr Fight Tonight. One of the most spectacular events of the maneuvers will be staged just before dark tonight, when the giant Martin bombers of the Marine Corps will stage an air combat. The bombers, protected by the fast air scouts, will be attacked by a couple of squadrons of attack planes, which will try to prevent them from getting over a certain area and droppnig their 2,000-pound bombs. The referees will be on the bombing planes. ; The marines spent the day sightsee- ing and checking up on their civil war history. Not a few of them have bought {bullets said to have slain some famous personage who participated in the bat- tle. Judging by the number on sale, one marine officer commented, all of the prominent officers must have been Killed by a whole string of machine gun bullets. But the marines insist on tak- ing the souvenirs. e — PARKS FOUND CLEANER, COL. SHERRILL REPORTS The picnicking public greatly im- proved its manners yesterday Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, re ported today, declaring that the con- dition of parks was found today to be much cleaner of litter and paper than for several weeks. The campalgn for cleaner parks in- augurated two weeks ago has born fruit, Col. Sherrill believes, and he felt | like ‘congratulating the public on its co-operatioh with the park officials. However, it was sald. with Fourth of July crowds expected tomorrow to innundate the city’s beautiful parks, a | special pléa for co-operation was ut- tered by the officials in charge. Picnickers and visitors to the parks were asked to be particularly careful {0 leave no papers scattered about the grounds, and especially to leave no garbage or food matter from picnics anywhere except in the recepticles pro- vided for the purpose. The parks, officials said. were built and maintained for the comfort and pleasure of the people, and there would be no intention of depriving the peo- ple of their use in any manner. All persons, however, were urged to boost the cleaner parks campalgn, especially !on the Fourth of July, when unusual ' crowds were o be expected. Cards of Thanks. ALLEN. To my dear relatives, friends and neighbors, 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation for the beautiful tforal tributes sent at the death of my be- loved husband, BENJAMIN ALLEN HIS WIFE, MARY ALLEN. * BROOKS, We wish to extend sincere than to our friends aud nelgsors for kindness shown during the illness of our dear wife NNIE E. BROOKS, and our jon for the beautiful foral uring our recent bereare- + 8317 0 st n ey Judey of bu’? i Alban’ Setts aves.. at'10 am. Wednesday, dJu 5y d922: Hev. Dr. ! o ficiating. rment at Mount Zion ceme. {* tery, Bothesd, M. Friends : invited. o ,l NEWMAN. gaf ARTHUR D. NEWMAN, U. husband of Adelaide L.’ Newman. from Fort Myer chapel Wednesday tery. ONEUL On Sundas. July 2. 1922, at n.w') MARY A. and the - funerzl bereafter. 4025 OTT. ELSIE GESSF OTT died July 1, gt uneral from Wright's chapel, 1337 i0t; n.w., at 2 p.m. Wednnld.y‘,*luly . - ROELKER. = Sunday, July 2, 1922, at the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. rl Langenbeck. 1625 Hobart st., Washington, D. C. CARL J. ROELKER o VAt of Hichmond, SIMMS. July 2, BIMMS." She ieaves t Shuentin“Loa aves'to mours her iows four ten great-grandchildren. BMALLWOOD—0On Saturday, July BROWN. husband and fatber, WILLIAM W. Jho departed this life one s i HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND 80N CARROLL BURRELL. In sad but lovin our dear’ mother, ‘NELLIB: BURKELL why geparted this life one year ago today, July The year rolls 'round and stea! wihe breath that first it gave, BUTLER. Racred 1o the husband and Tather, MATTHEW Lo Bi: LER, who departed JER, o departed this life four years agu, DANT.—In sad but loviog remembrance of our DANT, who departed this 1 " 2go today, July 3, 1908, e e MAHONEY, HONEY, "beloved husband of M Dboney, “Born August'S, 1851; died Jases MORAN. Eacred to the mem 5 or; 3 oted mother, MARGARETTA ACRART geppried this life one year ago today, Juiy It is & wonderful thing. a mother; other after HER NICKENS. —In rad but loving remembrance of SAMUEL bt HIS DEVOTED ER AND SISTERS. RETD. dear mother, into eterna 1919, at Norfolk, HER our darliog baby, ELSI) g peried ehis lteTtwo years 20 angrosey: THEIR LOVING TREDE. mother and fathe TREDE, who departed this life one yedf ago. HHEIR DATGHTER ANNA AND FAMILY, WEBSTER. a of my WEBSTER, who died July 3, 1913. July 2. 1922, at 9:4 MALY Lo beloved 1 Hiids, wid nott. Funcral services will be vy s Church, " Wisconatn. and " Massscan: Eev. Dr. Charles T. Warner a2d relatives Bidoey Mail R Pumphreys & Bos, ook, Fuperal services Wednesday a7, t Pohick Church, Pohick, Va, .. Pohick cemetery. Ly tarday, July 1, 1922, Maf. b % e 1030 Interment at Arlington national cemm Flowers to Fort Myer chapel. 3 15 1468 Newton beloved dsughter of Johy 7 Annie O'Nefll. Notice of at her residence, (ee Fi " ut Hendersonsile, N C. 5 Funeral 1922, at Luray, Va, JANE Julia Strawther, n. Gillisce Jones, Annie Snowdes Simms; tweive grandchildren and S50 Dumoartan, 1 umba to; ELLEN. beloved wife of the" ' 5 p.m.. &t her ri = er_residenc, late John H. Smaliwood, and devoted mother of John T., Willlam H. and Robert Small- o'eloc Stewart, ‘undertaker, 30 H tives aud friends invited. Funeral Tuesday, July 4, at I am., from' the chapel of Jons 1 st ne. K In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear 1821, - Can we help but feel so lonel; When bis voice we do not bu’ For no words were ever sweete: Than the words he spoke to us? AND DAUGHTER, LOIS BROWN. * tever we do, where'er PEARL AND BESSIE F. BURRELL. . There are those that never perish, Ob. how precious is your nam In 1ife we foved you dearly, Tn, death we do the same: OVI> E_ JOSEPHIN DAUGHTERS, MARY AND HELER. 237 husband and father. THOMAS £ and troe. FE AND FAMILY. * In memory of JAMES T. MA Kind. lovin, HIS Wi Loved in life, remembered o n death WIFE MARY. ¢ folks can love you, but onl, inderstands s works " for * ou u, loves you, forgives - any- vou may do. and thea the 21.! th; hd $ad #be vver does to you is to die l:g J0SEPH, leave vo DEVOTED = CHILDREN HERBERT. CHAR 3 GLADYS MoRaN. > WALTER XD thing ar husband, ther, son and brother NICKENS, who feli o 260 todsy, July 3, 10l | S 9% Bammie. we think of you in silence, i eren can ‘mee”un Weep: many a silent tear we s ‘When others are fast a: ':Dd > WIFE, DAUGHTER, MOTH Ia sad but loving remembrance ¥ ROSA B. REID, who ;:-:'u Test 3 years ago today, Juiy Loved in life, remembered in death. LONELY ~ DAUGHTER, EMMA TATE. In sad but loving remembrance of og0. today. July fe In the arms of J HER DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER TREDE. In loving remembrance of my dehr mother and father, who departed this Iife one vear ago toda) fas vens y and tomorrow, respe Gone. but ne: prtiA %! ALY ER, SELMA A . In sad but loving remembrance. o BOPHIA and FRITZ In sad but lovi by faithtal mother, JCLIA. WAND None knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell. DAUGHTER NIMIA. * 641 H ST. N.E. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. . Timothy Hanlon > Phone L. S3ss. THE FAMILY.® BROWYN. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanford Brown d family desire to express their heartfelt thanks for the sympathy extended in their sorrow and bereavement in the loss of their son and brother, SANFORD B. BROW: . LYLES. To my dear relatives, friends and neighbors, please sccept my sincere thanks and appreciation during the fliness of my dear mother, JENNIE LYLES. Also for the beautiful floral tributes sent her at ber death. HER DAUGHTER, FLIZABETH BECK- WITH. . Marriages. NES—FULLYLOVE. Monday. June 26, 1822, Joln New York city, GRACE 0. FULLYLOVE | of Waco, Tex.. {6 CHARLES E. JONES of ‘Washington, D. C. ¥ ROLERFORT—FREEMAN, ESTHER H_FREEMAN July 1, 1922, Dr. LOUIS P. . J.. were mar. itcheil, pastor of BUCKER. Sunday, July 2. 1922, e HENRY, beloved husband of Mary Bucker. Funeral from his late residence, 1008 414 st. n.w., Wednesday, July 5, 2 p.m. Relatives and 'friends invited to attend. 4 COFFEY. Saturday, July 1. 1922, at 4:15 .m., at ber residence, 1439 Pa 'ave. ELLEN B. COFFEY. Funeral will be held from her late residence Tuesday, July 4, at 9:30 am., thence to St. Peter's Church, Where mass will be said at 10 a.m. for the Tepose of her soul. ~Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Mount Oliyet cemetery. = DALRYMPLE. Departed this life July 2, 1022, at his _residence. Ardmore. Prince Georges county, Md., JAMES A. D. DAL- RYMPLE, beloved husband of Lilla W. Dalrymple, aged 76 years. Funeral Tues- July 4, at 1 p.m., from his late resi- dence. . Interment in 'Congressional ceme- tery. Friends and relatives fnvited. * THERINE, daughter z Stars G- Dempsey. Funeral from the resi- @Qence of her parents, 3601 10th st. n.w. Tuesdny, July 4, at 2 pam. Relatives and friends invited. v HILLEARY. Sunday, July 2, 1822, at 2007 O at. n.w., MARY E. widow of Thomas Hil- leary. Funeral Tuesday at Petersville, Md. * HOEFT. In Coblenz, Germany, February 17, 1922, MARY G., wife of Joseph A. Hoeft. Funeral from P, A. Taltavull's funeral pa lors, 443 Tth . Wednesday, July at 8:30 am., tience to St. Dominic’ Church, where mass will be sang for the ‘of her soul at 0 a.m. Relatives and friends _{nvited. Gemetery. HOLLOWS. Thursday, June 20, 1922 THOM- 'AS, beloved husband of Alice Hollows. 703 Portland . s.e. Fuperal seryices at ss_Heights Baptist Church, Sunday, July 2, 8:30 N cemetery, Camden, HOLMES. July 1, 1922, at 8 am. JANE R beloved sister of Christine Holmes Ra: a and Belle Holmes Wagner of Philadel- hia. Funeral from her late residence, 2224 at 2 pm. 1t at. n.w., Tuesday, July 4, Relatives and’ friends are invited. JETT. Saturday morning, WILLIAM ARMSTEAD husband of irs. Sarah Jett, ‘departed this life at bis residence, 924 V &t. b ington, D. C. loss, Florida Avenue July 4, 1922, | JORDAN. \ AT P am, - Model Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Lincols 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Established 1873. WM. H. SARDO & CO. - “V.1.SPEARE CO, . Nelther the SUCCESSOrs of nOr Cum. 3034 M St. N.W. Automobile Bervice. _C —3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Interment at Mt. Olivet Intermest in Eversteen Office: 705 12th St.N.W.. 1:15 o'clock, TT, the devoted ‘Wash- He' leaves to mourn their a wife. & brother and sister, & step- mother, and other relatives. Fumeral from oyt Sherch, | Toatey, ». g ———pe e T, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Prompt auto dell Telephone Col. 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO, W. R. F. HINES, Prop. 2901.2903 14th sf. . Private Ambulance. s R-SrewreCo 1208¢{HUSTREET, NW (FORMERLY 340 F ST PHON! AIN_ 108 ls _WB'Spears Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals: S} Birch’s Sons Established 1841, Phoce West 96. Automobile Service. Dignified and Eficient Servies. X7 W Deal & Co. BT. N.E. Lincoln 3464. 816 H Bt o) Joseph F. i -Sectarian ez ;kautiful and fitting location. LT Readily accessible—on - , electric car.line. = On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. 1y Franklin 4748 0500 Write for Illustrated Boolkdet:: sin 7 ¥ 3 i.; L5 e i S