Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 7

A 2-Hour Ride in full 7-passenger car around Rock Creek Park aod Speedway, ouly $6. Phone Columbia 10000 Ten Thousand Wardman Park Hotel Taxi Service We Will RlRTS Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. : 419 New Jersey Ave. l Cleau, mothproof and wtore your orien domestic and summer Lincoln 7638 or 1481 ter business hours, N every section of tha oity and Chevy Ciase, Ml “QUALITY” Tho care with which veu pre. pare the menu for Sunday's din. ner should extend tiru to the dessert— ICE CREAM ICES PASTRIES Prepared by us are a guarantss “pgrfection' —ORDER NOW R SUNDAY DINNER. of Fo Phones Col. 707 Caol. SS38 SPECIALTIES| —Painting. , —Paperhanging. i Foo e ) Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., 5525 MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 INth S Col. 636 Dupoat Cirele, F'r. 3232 PERPETUAL | BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent shares withdrawn be- iore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSATA CARR, Secretary PAINTING .,:“ '],;':,‘;‘.":::d,rl..‘ o it stays Free Estimates—Our expert will call R. K. Ferguson, i Painting Dept. | 1 on 1114 {0y e’ m!un il I 1;‘ ! ll mi:ir \ ! il |l ol i - EXCURSION Aug. 11-25, Sept. 8-22. Oct. 6-2 i Haynie. sbCIETY Society The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge| and Sons Have Left Boston, en Route to the Pacific Coast. HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge left Boston yester- day, accompanied by their two sons, John ang Calvin, jr., for San Francisco, where the Vice President will address the Ameérican Bar Assoclation on Thursday. If labor and rail conditions are favor- able they will travel in the west be- fore returning to Washington. Miss Mellon Are En Rout, Miss Ailsa Mellon, and her brother, Mr. Paul Mellon, daughter and son of the Secretary of the Treasury, ac- companied by Miss Alice Sylvester of Boston, are at the Hotel Rits-Carlton, aew york, for the week end before going to Pride's Crossing to open Avalon, the estate leased by the Secre- tary for the remainder of the season. Mrs. George N. Poulieff, who is at Narragansett Pier for the season, was u o i Le ditse wutuun oridge party given yesterday at the Casino for the benefit of St. Philomena’s Ro- man Cathelic Church. Representative Nicholas Lonzworth is visiting former Gov. R. Livingston Beeckmun fn his viia Lands b . ot Newport. Representative Longworth, who has been in Cincinnau s.ice the death of his mother, is not expected to return to Washington until the middle of Augu Mrs. Longworth returned to Washington yesterday from Cincinnati, and will remain here a’short time before joining Represent- ative Longworth in the north. The as: istant secretary of the Treasury, Col. Edward Clifford, enter- tained at dinner last evening, when his guests included Senator William B. McKinley, the assistant postmaster general and Mre. John H. Bartlett, Mrs. Guy D. Goft, wife of the assist- ant to the Attorney General; the un- dersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. 8. J. Gllbert, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rutter. M. Jean Parmentier, head of the French war debt mission to this country, those who accompanied him to Washington, have gone to New York, whefe they are at the Ritz-Cariton. They will return to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday. Miss Mildred O'Nell entertained at luncheon today in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Robert Bruce Crichton. who will soon sail to join her husband, Lieut. Robert Bruce Crichton, U. 8.'N. The guests included Mrs. = Robert Bolton, Mrs. {ss Atala Kimmell, gfl'. Miss Katrina Jame- ones, Miss Elisabeth Douglas and Miss Josephine Briand. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forman will leave this afternoon for Chicag: where they will visit the latter’ for the orient| g I A bride of last evenl merly M ell, the wedding taking place in the home of her par- O’Nell. 1l ing their wedding jourmey. with pearl embroidery, her long tulle vell being adjusted with orange blos- soms, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mc- Mullen’s gown was of orchid canton crepe with a hat of the same shade, and she carrled yellow roses and delphl- nium, and Miss Gordon wore a becom- ing gown of vellow crepe de chine, her leghorn hat having a trimming of Los Angeles roses. She carried the same kind of roses with delphinium in a gracefully arranged arm bouquet. The ushers were Mr. William Bibby of Baltimore, brother of the bride; Mr. J. Hambleton Ober of Bal- timore, Mr. Herbert W. Nauts of ‘Washington, Mr. Elliott M. Ogden of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mr. Robert R. Paret of New York. The best man for the bridegroom was Mr. Frank Boughton Fox of Phila- delphia, his brother. There .were clusters of lilles in the vases on the altar. A wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Rennert, and when Mr. and Mrs. Fox left for their wedding jour- ney she wore a becoming gown o dark blue canton crepe, with acces- s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Duft Mr. and Mrs. Forman have been Forman's cousins, Samuel A. Kimberly on O street. Mrs. Kimberly went to New York last week to meet them on their arrival from a trip around the world, and after a few days visit in Larchmont, N. Y., they came to Washington. Mrs. Forman was formerly iss Caroline Thomas, daughter of the late Judge John R. Thomas of Oklahoma, who was for many years a representative in Congress. Mr. nd Mrs. Forman visited the latter's brother, Lieut. Col. John R. Thomas, jr. in Paris, where he is military attache of the United States embassy Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz will return to Washington today from an inspection trip to Newport. Yester. day afternoon he was the guest of honor at tea of Capt. and Mrs. Evans in thelr home at the naval training station. Earlier In the day Admiral and Mrs. Willlam 8. Sims entertained at luncheon in his honor, the other guests being officers of the Naval War College and other officers of the station. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee will sail today from New York aboard the Baltic for Europe, where they will spend the remainder of the summer and early autumn. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, i who are spending some time at Wil- liamstown, Mass., gave a receptia yesterday In their villa in honor Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Curtis and Mr. Phillps Kerr of London, and M. Ray- mond Recouley, editor of the Paris Temps. Assisting Col. and Mrs. Hopkins were the latter's sister, M John Norris Miller, and Miss Mai jorie Nott of New York. Mrs. William H. Erhart entertained at luncheon yesterday in the garden at the Ritz-Cariton in honor-of Mrs. Conde Nast. Among the guests were Signora ! Geisser Celesia, wife of the secretary of the Italian embassy, and daughter of the hostess, who is spending a por- tion of the summer with her parents in their home on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dwight, who are spending the summer at Lenox, Mass., entertained at luncheon yester- day at the Curtis Hotel there, in honor of the former Governor of Illinois and Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, who are also at the Curtis Hotel for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert are at the Mohican Hotel, in New London, Conn., for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, who are established for the summer in their villa at Southampton, have as their guests over Sunday, Mr, J. Brooks Fenno, who has entered the tennis tournament, and Mr. Charles T. Aber- crombie Miller, brother of Mrs. Tuck- erman. Fox—Bibby Noom Wedding In St. Pius, Baltimore. The marriage of Miss Sara Frances Bibby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ottoway Bibby of 1405 West Lafavette avenue, Baltimore, to Mr. Newton Ken- nedy Fox of Washington, son of Mr. Dunn E. Fox of this city, took pla at noon today in the Church of St. Pius, Baltimore, the Rev. Father Dunn officiating. Mr. Fox is solicitor of in- ternal revenue, and the wedding is of unusual Interest here, The bride was attended by Mrs. Dan. fel McMullen of Cumberland, and Mi; Evelyn B. Gordon of Washington, cousin of the bride and daughter of | e Maj. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, the for- mer United States Attorn for the District of Columbia. The bride wore a charming gown of white charmeuse Change Leave Washington 7:30 AM. Tickets Good 16 Illustrated Booklet at Ticket Offices A 2 Baltimore & Ohio Connestis ‘With_Readin E:fl h‘t’ngho%nlny er": | same regiment and Mr. Ogde sories of gray. Mrs. Bibby wore for her daughter's wedding a gown of gray charmeuse, with a hat in the same shade of gray. The bridegroom served overseas as a lieutenant of fleld artillery with the 314th F. A., 80th Division. Mr. Ober and Mr. Paret served overseas in the and Mr. Ober were classmates oi th bridegroom in the class of 1909 at Princeton University. Mr. and Mrs. Fox will make their home in Wash- ington. A wedding of interest took pl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. O'Neil, on 18th street, last evening when their daughter, Miss Naomi, be- came the bride of Capt. William V. Hill, Engineer Corps, U. 8. A. . The, ceremony, which was perform- ed by Mgr. Gavin in the presence of relatives and intimate friends, preceded by an appropriate progri of nuptial music sung by Mr. Jame K. Young. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white chiffon beaded in crystal, the same embroidery being used on the narrow satin train. Her tulle veil was simply arranged with old lace and orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Virginia O'Neil and Miss Dor- othy O'Nell, sisters of the bride, were her attendants, the former wearing a gown of natural color filet lace and rose chiffon, her hat, which matched her gown, being trimmed with rose and tan duvetyn flowers, and she carried ophella roses and delphinium. Miss Dorothy O'Neil's gown was of orchid chiffon and embroidered flet lace with a sash of blue and silver. Her bouquet was of La France roses. Mr. George Du Bols, who served with Capt. Hill in France, was the best man. At the informal reception, which followed, the young couple were as- sisted in recelving by the mother of the bride and Mrs. Marguerite R. Hill of Memphis and Washington, mother of the bridegroom. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Col. ‘William O'Neil of Boston. The bride- groom served overseas with distinc- tion in the world war. He wai awarded the British military oros TUpon completion of their wedding trip Capt. and Mrs. Hill will go to ‘West Point, where Capt. Hill has been assigned to duty. g was | refused. tarrived and passed. . _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. HUSBAND T0O PRETTY “AND VAMPY, CHICAGO g DIVORCE BILL SAYS CHICAGO, August 5.—A Grand Rapids, Mich., Beau Brummel, who is "8 alluring he out-shelks the shelk of fiction, was described in a divorce bill filed here yesterday by Mrs. Emily Stewart Jones of Chi- cago, against Benjamin C. Jones, Grand Rapids manufacturer. ‘Women, the bill says, flock about him, eagerly listening to every in- tonation of his voice, when he ap- pears in soclety ; they send hind love notes, flowers and candy and beg to hold his hand. When he appears on the street, Mrs. Jones avers, strange women, whom he has never met, stop their automobliles to watch him pass, and frequently order their chauf- feurs to follow him in order that they may invite him for a ride. The Grand Rapids manufacturer, his wife says, enjoys the flattery of the fair sex and boasts of his con- quests. ———— esterday to join their familles at agles Mere Park, Pa., where they will remain until after Labor day. Motoring with them were Miss Mar- garet Sommerville, who will visit Miss Lois Thompson at the cottage Idle Hour, and Mr. Murray Kiess. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Hottel of 1239 Monroe street northeast left Wash- Ington yesterday to motor to New York and Niagara Falls. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hottel's parents, - Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins, and by Dr, Hottel's mother, Mrs. Alice Hottel of Maryland. Mrs. Josephine Sydenstricker and her daughter leave Washington today for Lewisburg, W. Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comstock and Mrs. C. Dora Harris. While absent they will £0 to the Groenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Josie Belt and Mrs. W. H. Moran are leaving for Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bryant of 1819 Q street northwest, and- Mr. James T. Gibbs, after motoring through the Adirondack mountains, are at Lake Sunapee, where they will remaln for several weeks. Dr. Edith Saville Coale has returned to Washington after a stay of some length at the Hotel Warren, Spring Lake, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Shute have gone to their place at Shady Side, Md., to remain for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. Ransdell of 1316 Potomac avenue southeast entertained a number of guests Sun- day in honor of Mr. Edward Meyer: who will sail from New York Augu 21,,for Rio de Janeiro, where, at the centennlal exposition, he will demon- strate the art of plate printing. Be- sides Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, the guests included Mrs. MacLachlan of New York and the Misses Yeatman of Baltimore, house guests of the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Buchholz and Mr. Frederick Buchholz of Washington are among the arrivals at Hotel Tray- more, Atlantic Cit GIRL DIES RATHER THAN GIVE UP WEDDING DRESS Austrian Bride-to-Be Was Forbid- den by Father to Enter Church “Half Naked.” By the Assoclated Presa. GENEVA, August 5—The story of a pathetic wedding tragedy vesterday in Bregens, Austria, was told by the Geneva newspapers today. A wealthy widower named Krauss was about,to give his twenty-year-old daughter In marriage to a former Aus- trian officer. Kraus had made elaborate preparations for the ceremony, which was to occur at noon, and had given his daughter a large dowry. - But when he first saw the girl's beau- tiful wedding dress he declared it was too decollete and told her he would not allow her to enter the church ‘“half naked.” He locked her up in her bed- room and only relented to her pleading as far as to say she might go to the church in another gown. The daughter The hour for the ceremony Later the father heard a revolver shot, entered the room and found his daughter's body lying ;cmu the bed, still clad In her bridal res: e e HEART DISEASE VICTIM. Mrs. Margaret A. Cornwell Dies at Home of Son. Mrs. Margaret A. Cornwell, widow of Richard H. Cornwell, died sudden- ly yesterday from an attack of heart disease at the home of her son, Or: ben L. Cornwell, 806 41 street south- west. Mrs. Cornwell was a native of Glenn Falls, N. Y. She came to this city twenty-elght vears ago. Her hus- band died twenty-five years ago. She jis survived by three sons, Herbert R. and Orben L. Cornwell and Detective Sergt. Fred Cornwell, stationed at de- tective headquarters. A _brother, Alexander Dunn, resides at Gaithers- burg, Md. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son, Herbert R. Cornwell, 3609 Warder street north- west, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in Congres- sional cemetery. BABY HURT, MOTHER HELD Parent Accused of Burning Capt. and Mrs. Joseph H. Lee of 18238 Kalorama road have gone to lantic City and will spend & fortni at the Hotel Traymore. Miss Sabine Wallace, who Is the Buent of Judxe and M of New Bedford, Ma home about the middle of the month. Together with her fatfier, Mr. W. M. Wallace, they will motor to Virginia Beach to join Mrs. Wallace and Miss co T e N e | burned the thumbs of her four-year-old Thumbs to Break Sucking Habit. At- ight| CINCINNATL August 5.—Mrs. Joseph ‘Weber was released on $2,000 bond after she had been arraigned in municipal urt on a charge of cruelty for having son with a hot smoothing iron last Sat- urday. According to the testimony of an Priscilla Wallace, who will stop at!officer of the Humane Society, Mrs. the Avalon. /Mr. D. R. Crissinger, controller of Gurrency, Treasury Department, en- tertained a small dinner party at the New Willard last evening. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson left Washington today for a southern motor trip. home in Greenville, will visit in Asheville, will return t» Washington first of Septembe! Mr. and Mrs. Tripp Retura Home After Long Absence. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Tripp have returned to Washington after an ab- noe of elghteen months, spending the last two months at Atleatic City. out the Dr. Millard F. Thompson and Dr. Richard K. Thompson left Washington rtin, T Tl VIand aien | e attorney of New York, died ‘yes- They | terday at his country home at Grand Weber admitted having burned the child in an attempt to'break him of the habit of sucking his thumbs. Her case was set for hearing today. —_— CHARLES T. MARVIN DIES. MOBILE, Ala, August 5—Charles fifty-seven years old, re-" , near here. He was a prominent :’t‘tzrn:y of the bar of New York, re- tiring five years ago. The burial will be at Utlca, N. Y. Births Reported. births have been reported to O qapertment in the iast twenty-four ‘The the health hours: . and Wanda Pleyl, girl. Jomoh A 1o TR & a5 akom, boy’ bert nd Julla Waskom, . Babeators and Anfelina Oall, boy. Mike and Mary Paulon, boy. Harry and Fannie Kramer, boy. Frank and Carmela Pirrone, boy. Joseph F. and Alma V. Thornberg, boy. Whie A” and Almeta Davis, girl. Edward §, and Esther Holmes, boy. George and Amy Netter, girl. Claarles and Ethel Wormley, girl. Deaths Reported. wing deaths have been reported to e ephriment 1o the Iast twenty-four bours: X Tuberculosis Hospital. Ginton 1 oot Hamiton, o7, 1043 Bandoioh . Davis, 67, Casualty Hospital. Welter | l.'m::.fi"g. 2 s aveie. Tariia B ttk. o George. Washingion University Hospital. i Mn.: %'e'&fc’. .78, ‘Hieaboth's’ Hos- P dward L. Mitchell, 24, 100 B st. ey Qaten. 3, Walter Beed Hoapttal. imee p 3 Teog wtihy Daggs, 60, Georgetown University T40 12th st. x SUMMIT CROWDED AT BELL SERVIC Nova Scotia Villagers Pay, Tender Tribute to Dead Inventor. HUSH 13,000,000 PHONES Tomb in Rocks Under Watchtower Blanketed With Flowers. BADDECK, N. S, August 4.—All the villagers of Baddeck trudged to the peak of Beinn Bhreagh mountain last evening and stood in reverence at sunset while the body of Dr. Alex- ander Graham Bell was laid tenderly to rest after a life of seventy-five { years, in which he gave to the world, the telephone and other inventions. Over his tomb, blasted from rock that looked down on all of castern Nova Scotia and the beautiful Bras @'Or lakes, stood the watchtower bLullt years ago by the inventor; below, the quiet woodland and the ' serene lakes, on whose waters Dr. Bell experimented with speed boats and fast water sleds Boats Remain Motionless. The lakes were still and all the craft that salled upon their waters stood motionless at the funeral hour. In the village every shop and store was closed and each home had sent its occupants to the mountain top. No one was left in the laboratories and workshops where Dr. Bell and his helpers busied themselves in sum- mer time. Every one had gone to glve respect at the burlal of the venerable scientist. For one moment during the service all of the 13,000,000 telephones in the United States and Canada were silent. Tweed Suit Shroud. A homely tweed and corduroy suit, similar to that which he had worn in his workshop on the hill, was the inventor's shroud. In the lapel of the coat was pinned the ribbon of the Legion of Honor, one of his most coveted possessions. The casket bore only one floral joffering. that sent by the employes of ithe American Telephone Company. The others were used to blanket the tomb. The last of the mourners to leave the grave was blind Hector McNefll, who worked with the inventor for more than thirty years. GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY PAYS TRIBUTE TO BELL Trustees Send Telegram of Con- dolence to Widow of Tele- phone Inventor. The trustees of the National Geo- graphic Society vesterday sent to Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell at Baddeck, Nova Scotia. the following telegram “The seven hundred thousand mem bers of the National Geographic So- clety, whose bond of union they owe to the vision of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, cannot {ndividually express their sorrow at his death nor their sympathy with his family. These members dwell throughout the world; some of them beyond the network of that greatest of ties that bind men together, the telephone of Dr. Bell's invention. In their behalf we, the trustees of the soclety who serve them, desire to express not only profound regret at the passing of a great and kindly genius, but also a sense of a deeper and keener loss—the loss of a bene- factor and a friend. The society's members mourn the death of Dr. Bell: ll;ey rejoice in having an humble pla founded—a family of members bound by the fine and imbuing ties of mu- tual desire for knowledge, under- standing and advancement of human kind. As he set physical forcss in vi- bration to annihilate the deafness o space, 8o also, In our society, he set in vibration those sympathiss and in- terest to which the human heart, everywhere, respond The Natiopal Geographic Epciety closed its offices here at 1 o'clock yesterday out of respect for the late Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, one of its founders, senlor trustee and a for- mer president. Hubbard Hall, the room in the Geographic _Administration building where Dr. Bell was in the habit of working and studying frequently, was draped in crepe. In this room are being collected the many awards and versities and sclentific societies in every part of the world. There, too, will be deposited many of his notes and sketches, made during his re- searches in numerous flelds. The Volta bureau, which was founded by Dr. Bell, also was draped in black as a token of gratitude for its benefactor's lifelong interest in teaching the deaf to speak. The following telegram was sent to- d from the patent office to Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, In Nova Scotia: “The patent office force mourns the loss of the inventor of the telephone. ' “THOMAS E. ROBERTEgN “‘Commissioner‘of Patents.” DISTRICT FIRE LOSS LOW. Total for July, $111,791, Reports Chief Watson. ‘Washington's fire loss during July was $111,791, according to the monthly report of Chlef Watson, submitted to Commissioner Oyster toda: of this amount $28,060 was on bulldings and the balance on their corntents. ‘The report shows that there were oniy nine false alarms sounded dur- ing the month. That Chief Watson's orce Is devoting as much time to preventing fires as to the actual fighting of them after they have started is indicated by the fact that 12,678 inspections of buildings were made during the month to eliminato conditions which might cause —_—— COUNTESS SUFFOLK HURT Former D. C. Girl Breaks Leg in Fall From Horse. LONDON, August 5—The Countess of Suffolk, while riding in Charlton Park, fell from her horse and suffered a | broken leg. The Countess of Suffolk was formerly Miss Marguerite Hyde Leiter, daughger of the late Levi Zeigler Leiter of Chicago and Washington. She was married in 1'0’ to the nineteenth Earl of Suffolk and Berk- shire, who was killed in action dur- ing the world war. } Marriage Licenses. % gl'r’flm licenses have been issued to the owing: “Founfaia D. Gibbe and Elisabeth Frederick, lbn!h of_ Baltimore, Md. mflhltl-h;:nd.n!‘nl:l R. Klndl'r. is- B. Hughes \urors B. Farrow, both of Charlottesville. Va. Willlam T, Clark of Wiillamstown, Mass., and Ray De Armond of this city. Lewis Bickle and Lillian Prittie. Early Langford of Walkerton, Va.,' and Irene B. Schools of Eleve Va. Jovaph 1 Wrigns andtGiadye B Late both af Raitimore, Md. G by nater and Dora Lives, Chariés 1. Wheeler and Kthel B. Collins. Le L. I.ln’ of PFort Myer, Va., | Annle D. Nickle cf this flg. Jobn T. Dunn of this clty and Mary L. ient o6 SRR Bt e g Amiel J. Summers ufi;fi L. Nesdit. James A, Fitet and E. Garner. i i among that great family he! SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. RITES AT ARLINGTON FOR AIRPLANE VICTIM First Lieut. Samuel M. Lunt Second Alexandrisn to Be Killed Re- ceptly in Air Mishap. SAMUEL M. LUNT. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 5.—Al- exandria joined With the military au- thorities today in paying final tribute at the funeral services in Arlington Na- 4ional cemetery to First Lieut. Samuel M. Lunt, U..S. A., who was KiiieG when his airplane fell 150 feet at Kelly Field, Tex. Lieut. Lunt was the second young man from Alexandria to be killed in the air service within recent times. He was born here and graduated from the Potomac Academy and Vir- ginia Military Institute. When the TUnited States entered the war he enlisted in the Flying Corps as a first-class private and upon being ordered to the fighting front 1in France was promoted to the rank of a first lieutenant. For conspicuous bravery in action. Lieut. Lunt won the French croix de guerre with bronze star, and was cited by his American commander on another occasion for the dis- tinguished service cross. This c!- tation was won in the St, Mihiel drive, ghen the young officer bombed an enemy railway in the presence of twenty enemy airplanes, gave battle to the foe and succeeded in fighting his way home. In September, 1918, he was badly injured when his plane fell near Amanty. France, and upon being re- leased from medical jurisdiction wag honorably discharged from the re- serves. He immediately enlisted in the Regular Army at the same rank he had won in the war. Lieut. Lunt's body was sent here from Kelly Field for interment in the Natfonal cemetery. Full military honors were paid at the grave, and friends joined in the services. _———— DR. CLARK BURIED. Services Held at Late Residence in Chevy Chase, Md. Funeral services for Dr. Eugene B. Clark. who died from heart trouble at Bethany Beach, Del, Wednesday afternoon, were held at his late resi- dence, 103 East Underwood street, Chevy Chase, Md., at 2 o'clock thi: afternoon. Interment was in Glen Wwopd cemetery. Dr. Clark was born in Genoa, Dela- DR. EUGENE B. CLARK. ware county, Ohlo, October 24, 1848. He came to Washington in 1869 as he remained for fifteen years, and while employed during the day, he attended Georgetown University Med- ical School at night, graduating with an M. D. degree in 1875. Leaving the patent office at the time he was first assistant examiner, he went inte busi- ness for himself as a patent attorney, which he conducted up until his death. He left Washington Monday right for a vacation at Bethany Beach. Dr. Clark is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriett M. Clark: four daugh- ters, Alice E. and Isabelle Clarke, and Mrs. Sylvia Ann_ Lawson ail of({rd. 2 Washington, and Mrs. Mary S. Earll | CANARY, pet, dark Hart; mountain. He- | of Clinton, Iowa, and three sons,|ward. 1640 19th st. North 5503. Robert H., John H. and George B.|DARK RIM GLASSES on Avenue car Thurs- Clark. day. Phone West 1271 after 5 o'clock. 5* —_— CONVICTED OF MURDER OF INSURANCE PARTNER |25 Second-Degree Verdict Returned Against Peake Means Two to Thirty Years in Prison. By the Associated Press. WINSTON-SALEM, N. €, August 5. —After dellberating five hours, the jury in the trial of J. L. Peake, |Star offce. charged with the murder of H., B. Ashburn in ‘this city, December 7, 1921, last night returned a verdict of murder in the second degree. i DECLINE TOYIELD IN FACING DEATH Russian Revolutionists, on Trial, Refuse to Pledge Al- legiance to Soviet. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, August 5.—A surprise Was sprung at the trial of the thirty- four gocial revolutionists on charges of treason when the chairman of the rovolutionary tribunal, M. Platikoff, asked the defendants to give the court an intimation In their finall pleas of what their attitude toward the sovicts would be in the futurs | i the event they were liberated. The majority of the first group of prisoners {gnored the chairman’s re- Quest, declaring they would uphold to the end the party principles in the struggle for which they had spent virtually their whole lives. Conditional Promise. Aneram R. Gotz, who was once a member of the poviets' central execu- tive committee, declared that, as far a8 the forelgn policy of Russia was concerned, he and his comrades were willing to support the recognition of the soviets, but as for the internal politics they would continue to Struggle against sovietism, oppose the dictatorship of the communistic policy and urge as strongly as pos- sible a regime of democracy. None of the accused asked for mercy and one expressed readiness to &0 to death. Woman Forgives Informers. Ivanova, one of the woman de- fendants, with dramatic gestures de- clared she would always carry the same enmity toward the soviets and | that In the face of the indications that the death sentence was to be imposed she took occasion to an- nounce that she had forgiven the in- formers who, by their statements, ‘have virtually sealed my doom.” Nocolai Bucharin, addressing the court in behalf of the prosecution. recommended acquittal for M. Semen- oft and Lydia Konopolova and all other Informers who, he said, had re- pented for the parfs they played in the terroristic plots and who had agreed to adopt a different attitude if released. KITTELL RITES MONDAY. Body Taken to New York for Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Walter E. Kittell, forty-two years old, proprietor of the taxi service at Ward- man Park Hotel, who died at his residence. 2822 'Wisconsin avenue northwest, early Thursday morning after an attack of heart failure, will be buried in New York city Monday. His body was sent to New York city vexterday. Kittell died following a fall when he went to place a long-distance tele- r.hona call to his wife and two aughters, who were summering at Hammondsport, N. Y. Mrs. Kittell and Kittell's brother Willlam accompanfed the body to New York for interment at Green- wood cemetery Monday. NORTHCLIFFE IS FAILING. Condition of London Editor “Some- what Worse,” Is Report. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 5—It was an- nounced today that Viscount North- cliffe passed a poor night and that his condition was somewhat worse. GEDDES SAILS FOR U. S. Chinese Minister Sze on Same Ship With British Ambassador. LONDON. August 5—Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, sailed today on the Mauretania for New York. S. Alfred Sze. Chinese minister in Washington, also was a passenger. Bir Auckland Geddes, the British am- bassador, who salled today for New York after a month's visit in England, will come direct to Washington in- stead of going to the “summer em- bassy” at Darkharbor, Me., embassy officials here have been informed. The belief was expressed in official | circles that the ambassador desired lol confer with Secretary Hughes on the war debt situation before the lattcr leaves on his South American trip. _—— MOTHER OF SIX TO RUN. Mrs. Mandell Seeks Seat in United States Senate. LAS CRUCES, N. M., August 5.— Mrs. M. C. Mandell, who has lived tor more than forty-five years in this vicinity and is the mother of six children, has announced her candi- employe of the patent office, where|dacy for the United States Senate. She 1s the first woman in this state to announce for the Senate. Her platform includes prohibition, anti- gambling laws, & popular War vote and revision of the educational stem. LOST. * BILLFOLD—Lesther, BIack, well worn; con- tains befween 825 and $30. On Tth st fn or near King's Palace. Mrs. Renz, 5016 Conduit DOG—Strayed from premises, one small black and white hound. Reward if returned to Mr. Randall, 9th and Evarts sts. n.e. LAS. At Al WILLARD and MARY VICTORIA DOT . Washingtcn. D, C.. by the Rev. Dercy ter Hali, 8i. Paul's rectory. Deaths. BROADUS. Depsrted this I'fe in of Christ'an faith Friday At T1:80 pm., ot Ler res Jersey ave, n'w., MA loving wife of Wall and loving mother of e it AL roadis. d 3 orn and Arvid W. Broadus, devoted “danghter of 148 K. Rranson auil inter o i B, Jenkinx. Funeial T, B Zion Baptist Church. I invited. (W delphia pape Gone from this mort. Before hier Muker, w 5 did bey To rench rewsrd of CLrist mo dear And rest with God zud angels aver FAMILY. BURDETTE. at 10:25 n his 22nd D_ Bur- August 6 at 3 pm, . Boyds, Md. Iuter- 6 Fi . July 30, aged %0 iington . where de w service ax & praofreader in the naent prantiag office. Tnterment 1o W asiingion memorial cenieters. Valley Forge. (3 | Suddexis, Avgust 4, ARGAKET A v l ard H, and mother of Freder) and Orren L. Cornwedi, s home, 06 45 st & w Auguit 7. 2 pm., Trom residence o son, 3608 Warder at DICKHATT, osephine ‘Dick- d Walter H es Monday, August m.. at UK son's rewidence, ave s.w. Itelatives and friends [} invited NUSSEAR, residence, 1620 CHARLES W. of Faunle H neral later. QUACKENBUSH. pam., WALI son of Wiliiam H. (nee Klater). i (nee T Notice of fun SMITH. At her residence, 1 n.w. Friday, Angnst 4 BELLE COULTER, belo Smith. Funeral serv t 1300 N st. n.w., on Monday. 4 11 a.m. WATKINS, Wednesday, August residence. 46 Lin: NY mrence Wilcon amber. Funeral 12:30 Monda: from Lane ¢, M. E. Ciureli, . Tiursday. August 3. at Wal- ter Reed Honpital, Cept. MILTON C., be loved husband of Edith M Fuperal from the parlors o A J. Pa. ave. nw Mondas. A ». nd frien Masile Win- t 4. nd of aged 38 e Mo forter Church. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friecads invited. Inter- ment Mt. Olivet. 6 In Memoriam. ALSOP. In sad but loving o A 1 ATHERIN. ER BRYAN. In sacred reme darling baby, EVERARD departed life five yvears ago todsy, August 5, 191 oI watched a sweet roxe droop and die For want of raln, and wondered why The raindrops. when at Iast they eame, Could not rexiore the bloom again. You're like the rose, I'm like the rain: {'O‘.l.;‘lua’){!:“\(.lnfldl called in vai Ui VIN OTHER, GRAN * AND SISTER. OIS Home Everard so sweetly sleepi In the Savior's tender ill'(h g Where there is no pain or sorrow: None on earth can harm you there SAMUEL J. GODFATHER VILLE. Sacted to the mes voted danghters and siste; died October 6, 1810, and HATTIE (. died six years ago todas, August It ie sweet 10 know we will meet ugal Where parting i mo more: o i = onex we loved 5o dearly © gone hefore EVOTED PARENTR AND sis ae more of our DA & Sacred to 1 HARRISON A years ago today, A Two years have passed sinc When the one I lowd was called awa God took him Lome- his wil But in my heart 1 love him still, A happy home swe once enjoyed. By rweet the memars still: ut death hms left m vacant pla This world can mever g o WIFE SMITH. In sd ing_memory of our dear bov. JAMES W. SMITH. whe Jeft s 50 goddenls two years ago today, August that sad Our parting in not forever. We will follow thee by b When the grave cannot The soul's loved ones will mnite PA AND MAMMA Far away beyond eartl's weeping, In & home of light divine. Safe within arms_of Jesu Rest our treasure, Yours and mine. GRANDMA JETT. * WILSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, JORIE WIL- 8ON. who departed this life one year ago today, August 5, 1621 Just a line of eweet remembrance, Just & memory And a token of 1o And our s still long for xon LOY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Qi -R-BreareCo 1208 H_STREET NW. (FO RP;;:J;LY mMAIFNs.: LA] mw Cd'filelznhfiflg!sgs.‘ WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. Phone Lincolo 5. Mogern Cha; Automobile Funeral; Quick. Dignified and Eficlent Service. ven's light. ver 816 H ST. Lincoln 8464 Automobile Servi Cl V.IL.SPEARE CO, N Established 1841, Plione West 96. . 3 3034 M St. NW. Autcmobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. * Livery {n connection. chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M, 1383, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 'VENTH ST. N.W. - I S raret Teiepnon, _Main 2473 Commogious FOUNTAIN PEN—East side Lafayette square, Timothy Hanlon 4. Reward. Return to Mr, reen, partments, 15th and L n.w. . &1 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5543 KEYS—Dunch, on Eve 8t or N. J. ave. Re- 3 B 38 Eye st. n.e. ooz KEYS, in bunch, at or lear the city P, 0., JAWLER'S Tues., Aug. 1. Liberal reward it returned to vos ¢ ©. W. Shoemaker, Smithsonian Inst. 5* LINEN BAG containing purse and waten, Mon- for return of watch, ing office hours, or 2917 after 5 p.m. [ fOWER PLATE, with three teeth, Sunday or Mondsy. Reward offered. Address Box 61-E, PACKAGE on F_st. car Iine, contalalng lady's hat, wrist watch and two parcels. leward. Return to F. B. McGivern, 1727 North Cap. st. N & MORTICIANS 1730.1732 Pa. ave, ‘Washis , D, C. Phones M. So15.2815. KB S T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Lincoln 142. ate Ambulances. ry in Comnection Established 1573, Telephone Col. 7023 The court announced that it would | PIN—Small gold Eastern Star. Reward If re- < H. HINES CO.,, pass sentence tomorrow morning. | turned to 01 G ot. n.w. 50 TH% XS » Under the second degree verdict | FIN—Twisted gold, set with sapphires and . 2901-5008 1411 si. Do Peake can be sent to the state peni- | biroque pearls. " Keward. Col. 835, Ayt. 208. i ey tentiary for from two to thirty years. S Ashburn was shot in his office here, | EXTCHEE, Flack. Wil Ty o Tourd CEMETERIES The morning following the crime his | & body was found by his wife and the |, police. Suspiclon was fixed on Peake. He was arrested in Knoxville, Tenn., and brought here. The state charged that Peake’s motive was to conceal forgeries of checks and falss entries | wRiST WATCH—Will the in the books of the Insurance com- pany for which he and Ashburn ‘worked. WOMAN FINDS NEW STAR. Discovery by American Made »t Observatory in Peru. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., August 5.— Word of the discovery of a new star me on 14th st. ear Thursday evening about 7 o'clock, please re. urn to 1113 Buchanan st. and receive re- ard? 5e FOB—Pear shaped, Amethysts, East AT aE et Downd. - Rarard: Mz, Bow . ard. ’s office, 14th and C h.w. secretary’ Tty who found gold wrist watch pleass call ‘Mrs. Dunn, North S445-W_again, after 3 p.m. today. Address 1215 N st._n.w. . TBT WATCH, gold, between 11th and N o and Tdth and Exe ste mw. Thursday evening. Reward. Call North SUE-W. 18T WATCH, lady’s, Wi ¥ at Chapel Tt ™ Return to M. Claphet, 884 Sth st. Bow: Reward. & —_— MONUMENTS. 4 —We speclalize In designing ana erect~ by Miss Annie J. Cannon has been|ing memorials (monuments and mauso- received at from Prof. ley, who is In charge of the observatory’s southern sta- tion, at Arequl Peru. The star, which is of the tenth Tplus, ] r 43 mingtes, and declination 38 de- grees 3 south. e Harvard Observatory | jqums) of quality and characte: A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., g * 914 Fifteenth Sirest. i FORT LINCO The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian “Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible— on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 70512thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivery service. Rhriad, jve—ine: xpensive. BXPRESS] EMBLEMS Phoue M. at mmml' 'fl':‘u"-. pirstary