Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 12

ik ARt . y % o GARDNER WI”JAMS MUTT ‘AND JEFF —Mutt Couldn’t See Any Humor in That. L i o = Wfi_m- T : ; ' | TecwE Y /_ T CHANGE Yo INTD ). MAGICIANS CAV, WHo CHANGED A How He CHAnGes one| 2 A el T Printed Forms ||World Famous Engineer oF ot HAvE A LoT PHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922. : i . (Copyright, 1322, by H. O. Piaher, Trade mark Guarantees | i [ROINMENALKING, DING ABOUT A BEAD (T, T'D Give A RAT, BRING IN MINE EXPERT, DIES mete fao” | (RS i SRR T G B vesin 3 : \ : - TRICK: ANIMAL \ATO g e Pt P— O e peaiy) | eev D AveTieR! D THe eunt to Fit Your Needs Among Founders of D. C. University Club. ! ‘Word was received here today of the death of Gardner F. Williams, world |- famous engineer and diamond expert, at the home .of#a daughter, Mrs. Monroe Eyre Pinckard, at San Francisco, Calif., after an illness of nearly a year. Death occurred.last night. Mr. Williams, whose home was in this 1city, was one of theorganizers and at one time president of ‘the University Club here. After returning from Africa I he took up his residence here. He taok Many Washington busi- have us regu- an active interest in charitable institu- fess ho'_”” i3 g tions, and, for a time, was president of larly print their forms be- i the board of Emergency Hospital S Mr. Williams, who was in his eighty- cause we do the ruling and first year, was born in Saginaw, Mich., son of Alpheus Fuller and ‘Ann Keyes the printing right here on the Simpson Williams. He was graduated eniises { from the University of California in premises. i 1865, afterward taking a course at the Ereibeig Ninine eadm: in siom.| o) 0y MASONS? TEMPLE. |URGES FUND FOR FAMILY |NEWBERRY STATEMENT |Miz,iste in an ome vatch pars & This patronage is the best | ‘Awarded LL. D. Degree. term. This, .t0o, in the face of & T | tre was awarded the demree of : : BY statute which limited the amount h proof of our ability to supply {iri . ‘l‘,;“"h:‘:',““"h,ir?ny e (fafllfo"‘m Watres Postpones Cornerstone OF MURDER VICTIM HUGHES CONDEMNED c%"% eh!‘;l';y‘7 ihuited o e‘“ufi‘n (e vou il 0 1 9 d doctor o i y S SRR e t 750" vou with the form you meed. Jiin 1910 and Aoc T Michigan In 1 Laying Scheduled for Oct. 18. | aniyone Gaegler Anxious to Aid | Atforney Comments on Document |’ LSS T No we is giv o In 18’ e c! Special Dispatch to The Star. = l\a wo¥ is given [l')):“; so de R who died In 1511, PALEXANDRIA, Va., August 23 —The Relatives of Samuel H Released by Repub- FLOGGED BY MASKED BAND. lay or error is unlikely. i Mr. Williams was one of the best{jqying of the cornerstone of the $2,- i ORLANDO, Fla., August 23.—Arthur s J | Xnown mining engineers of his time. (500000 temple of the George Wash- Frye. S Heaus Pope, well known toihe local police, He was appointed assistant ussayer |ington Masonic National Memorial| Anthony Gaegler, 1215 H street | BY the Associated Press. 2 2 nited States mint, San Fran- A&o0lion, which was set for Octobef | northwest, informed The Star teday | -BLUFFTON, Ind., August 23—W.|mad taken into the country pear here LetUS Estimate Leisgo, in 1870, @ ctice of his pro- | 15 0% Haefinitely postponed teday, | that he would contribute 26 to start| K. Bichorn of Bluffton, an assistant i e Torktoniya roaans a = - 8, presj- 0 K . i i = a on'the order of Louis atres, presi- (a fund for the aid of the family of rank C. Dailey in' the prosecu- | NS [V 3 boen released from jail TirRes & TuBES fession in many foreign countries, he |Gent of the national association, on|Samuel Frye of Seat Pleasant, Md.|tion of Senator Newberr: " st k V1 ' > » s 2 'y of Michi- on Your Work < probably best known by his work | account of the industrial situation. | Who was shot and killed Sufurday£am in e statement jusi issued de- dpon’ PRYmEnt of fine for conmmlracy uth Africa. He was in charge [ >5oie byected now that the corner- | night by hold-up men in a meat store | clared that “it is to be regretted that | In connection with mob activities FOR here. e gold mines in northern Trans- |gione will be lald early in the spring. | in which he was working as a tem- | exigencies of politics make it South Africa, during the vears(The present work of terracing and |porar: ary f SR i e y_clerk. sary for an eminent member of the = — 5 and later was engineer for the | Iine the foundation will bé con-| > Mr. Frye left a wite and four chil- | cabinet to attempt to condone the |BTWrrrorirr o HIEREIIREIEY eagn | - SAETY 0 ORT tion Company, Ltd., of Lon-|tinyed without interruption. Masons |dren, the youngest of whom is an in- | act by which Senator Newberry pro- = g o LOCAL DISTRIBUTER Max C. J. Wiehle . 11127 14th St. N..W Washington, D. C, || S n, South Africa. from all over the United States are|fant. Mr. Frye drove a wagon forfcured his nomination and electi STOCKETT In 1887 he became general manager | oxpected to attend the cornerstone|a yeast comrglny in _the daytime,|the United States Semune frnergl;llllcé? | of DeBeers Company. which later be- | jaying. working at the store Saturday even- |igan.” The statément was given in ,Fls KE . Ca came DeBeers Consolidated Mines, e reply to one issued by Secretary of ; Lid, organized by vt'}l‘\?ch“;:odc:ig ‘The Star will recelve and acknowl- | State xughes and given out by the 3y U o republican a = PRODUCING STATIONERS]! L'ois? and gihiers, which broduced DR. SIMON MAY SERVE. gase ;:;tfilyxjuuons for reliet of the | repu national committee Sun NE | the world. He was in South Africa : “Whatever may be sald about the minal culpability of Mr. New- 010 -B - STREET-N-W/|; during the Boer war. That Dr. Abram Simon undoubtedly FLIES HERE FROM OHIO. griminal euipability of Mr.' New. l‘ < i Diamond Mining Authority. will accept the presidency of the board remains that his organizatio; t i mon¢ ning Y. ill accey P 8 n spen: Mr. Williams was generally recog- | of education is the word: brought back —_ ver $200,000 t 1 3 inized as an suthority on diamond > ¥ over $200,000 to procure for him. th i > mining and was the author of several f;g;“E{A;';f:,’,,,:{,f},ifl' p, B Kra- | Representative Fitzgerald Makes privilege of serving the people of “The Perfect Lubricant”[[|| Voss e o tinse ot Soon | Jr. Kramer said he met Dr. Simon in | 430 Miles in Less Than 4 Hours. H H = = H H H he Diamond Mines of South | paris several weeks ago and the board ¢ Flying In the “Honeymoon Express,” Representative Fitzgerald of Ohlo, ar- " being especially well known. | member intimated that it would be A 0% 0 A7 e e L Il B Amer | hia duty to take the feadership’of the L o N e Geoatamhie Bottaes, ¥o | 2chool boardy rived at Bolling Field shortly after i £ Mini Whether or not Dr. Simon would |, gclock today, making the 430 miles stitute of Mining and retsllurgy. |accept the presidency of the board |, tnree hours and forty-one minutes don: British Association for the | hac“been -a question for conjecture | Uyifrer, BUIFS BAC, fOTYCONR T B | Advancement of Science, and other i, school circles since his election to [y 8¢ Pive, WML Trds Bl g scientific bodies. He was a member | that post July 1. At the time of his [ Lieut Brookey Of FICOSE, e lof the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase | clection Dr. Simon was on the high | DaYton. BIOPPee at BlOUResy i med {clubs of Washington and the Pacific | geas en route to Europe. - & P Francisco. its ‘fight. Another airplane, a DeHaviland, ac companied the “Honeymoon Exp. BOARD OF TRADE GROWING. |tne former carrying out its regular Favorite to W Motorists the former o i Applications -for membership in the | duty of flying every day over the Sherwood Brothers, Inc Mrs, William Wailace Mein of New |Washington Board of Trade were con- |model Bolling-McCook Field alrway. d = York city. now at Lake Tahoe, Calif.; | sidered at a meeting yesterday after- —_— Bulk Delivery Mrs. Frederick DeCourcy Faust of [noon of the membership committee of ¥ Cashi D. C, row at Watch |that organization in the boardrooms, | Irene Beachman and Leola Lewis of > | s. Monroe Eyre|Star building. George B. Farquhar, | Boston started afoot on a trip to | Pinckard, an_Francisco, Calif. chairman of the committee, presided. Pacific coast. { | - ! Three-Piece Karpen Overstuffed Suite, in Tapestry, $225 Q s l Just One of the Many Comfortable ) $ Karpen Ouverstuffed »Sm:tes Substantially Reduced During SPECIAL-SIX | . R , ' ] it st ; 5 T.he {\ugust Sa.le of ; \ ' A Lifetime Furniture It is a remarkable fact, yet true, that the low August Sale prices make this \ Karpen furniture even less in the first cost than the ordinary kind. \ - Then, too, you have a great assortment here from which to make - youir: selection. - Karpen- upholstered furniture has always been the standard. - - : : Every piece of this Karpen furniture that we offer in-this Sale is good—in appearance and quality—and the low: August prices are away out of’ proportion to its ‘service. The few prices we are quoting are typi- are now offered to the buyer of the Studebaker here’s new proof of its endurance: Studebaker’s Special-Six. The new price of $1275 is $200 under sales of repair parts, covering accidents as well as its former price. service, for the first seven months of 1922 were Studebaker reductions became effective August 1st Jeas _Sae for, hegfinc of 1919, iri spite of the fact that 186,000 new cars after Studebaker had completed t.hebigut seven Lore sold and put into operation since January 1, months in its 70 years’ history. And at a time 1920 4 3z when Studebaker had 15,000 unfilled orders on g hand! It is a Studebaker policy of long standing The Special-Six at $1275 represents a new standard to share manufacturing savings with the customer, ©f value—the greatest value Studebaker has ever = offered and that means a value that is positively 1 AVINGS resulting from capacity manufacture of the Special-Six are recognized everywhereA. And ’ & : | b hces e e R e e iy cal of ‘the many unusual.values. § p Com gt cowt ventlaor; masive head lamps; touncs tght with o SRSk A : - 3! dayclock; thief-proof transmission lock; tool compartment in left front door. | : Karpen Pillow-Arm Suite, in tapestry, Karpenesque construction... } ; . > « Three-piece Karpen Overstuffed Suite, loose cushions, tapestry.......... g MODELS AND PRICES—f. o facto Karpen Oy'erqwfl'ed Suite; in tapesiry, Queen Anme style.... _ ’ T s | meiaploph g » S-Pass., IITW.B.. & H.P. ,.u-. m' W.B., 50H.P. | 7\Pass. 136 W.B.. 0 H.P. piece. ive Suite, with pillow ai 1 cushions, in velour only. Three-piece Karpen Cane Panel Suite, in tapestry, Karpenesque cushions........_... $250 Karpen Suite; -with- cane panels, tapestry upholstery _......... .o $225 Telephones ~ Main 26 817.819 14th St. N.W. Mayer @ CO. Between D & E STUDEBAKER YEAR