Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 7

VETS DENAND SALE OF WINE ANDBEER| - -....... Virginia Department of Legion Asks Modification of Volstead Act. By the Associated Press. - CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. August 25.—Officials of the Charlottesville Post of the American Legion announced to- aay that a resolution, sponsored by the lecal post, will be introduced at the convention here today of the Virginia department of the legion advecating & modification of the Volutead law per- mitting the sale of light wines and beer and strong liquor for medicinal pur- poses. Bootleggers Scored. The resolution, drafted by T. J. Michie, ir., a local attorney and world war vetéran, reads in part as follows: “Bt it resolved by the Virginia de- partment of the American Legion, That we do urge the modification of the pres- ent liquor laws and permit the sale of light wine and beer in order that this lawless class of bootleggers and moon- shiners would be driven out of existence through the failure of a demand for their product.” $125,000 for Entertainment. At vesterday's session of the conven- tion T. Semmes Walmesley of New Or- ns announced that $125,000 has been raised in New Orleans for the enter- tainment of visitors at the national le- Zion convention in that city next month. A feature of tomorrow's session will be the election of officers. Among those prominently are Col. E. Col. H. L John A. Cut: MOURNING BLACK Pyed Within 24 Hours 2469 18th St. Col. €368 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Pupont Circle, Fr. 5333 mentioned for commander E. Goodwyn of Emporia, pie bf Staunton and Col. ins of Richmond. | Who came here as a war worker and THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTbN D. €., FRIDAY, _‘_A_UGUST 25, '1922. PETROVA IDENTIFIES HUSBAND |[SAYS HE JUMPED IN RIVER DESPITE THOSE CUSTOMS MEN| MERELY T0 “COOL OFF” ‘That is all the flint-hearted customs authorities of New York wrote on the card authorising Mme. Olga Petrova and her husband to land from the steamship that recently brought them from HBurope. So an auburn hatred little bundle of outraged . Polish femininity promptly sat Itself down upon the deck and announced its intention of remalning there until something froze over—or the official amended that fateful pasteboard to read: “Dr. and Mme, Stuart.” And Mme. Petrova arrived in Washington ~ Tuesday. full of life and ideas about how badly American women fare in the United States, especlally as regards equitable legis-4 that lation. The noted actress says the United States is man-sided. “It's such a peety, t00," she con- tinued. failing to check the European accent that found it way into her speech in the ardor of her comments. “America is the home of 80 many pretty girls. Conditions are worse in DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE. Miss Nannie Broun Came Here as War Worker. Miss Nannie Broun of Mobile, Ala., accepted a position in the loans and currency divigion of the Treasury De- partment, dropped dead yesterday in the government building at 14th and B streets southwest, where she was employed Miss Broun, who resided in the government hotel near Union st tion, vesterday morning complained of feeling i1l She left her desk and was on her way to the r room when she was stricken. Death occur- red almost instantly. Coroner Nevitt gal death from an at e Funeral services will be con- ducted at Geier's undertaking estab. lishment, 1113 Tth street, at 7 o'cloek tonight. The body will he taken to a certificate of k of heart dis- Mobile. some states than In others. Why it is even possible for the law to take over property a Woman accumu- lated before her marriage in order to satisfy the debts of a husband she selected years after.” me. etrova Intends to make a tour of various citles and dellver addresses before bramches of the National Women's Party and other clubs in the interests of fair legis- lation for women. “Oh, 1 know; you men keep talk- ing about your chance in court against a pretty woman. 1 realize she gets off, as a rule—often when e should not, too. Well, we want that stopped, too, and I belleve men and women soon will be on an equal basis. That's only fair. “Why, am astonished to learn vomen may not smoke on the streets of this beautiful city of yours! Think of it! M'sieu, they have as much right to smoke in public as you. No!" A minute later an attendant an- nounced that the star barely had time to catch her train for New York, so the interview ended abruptl. AWARDED WAR MEDALS. Six | | Secretary Weeks Decorates Army Officers. Six officers of the Army were deco- rated by Secretary Weeks yesterday afternoon for conspicuous service dur- ing the world war. Maj. Francis A. Awl infantry, Offi- cers' Reserve Corps, attached to the Veterans' Bureau, was awarded the distinguished service cross for personal heroism in actioh, and the following named officers were awarded the dis- tinguished service medal for markvd[ efticiency In service: Maj. Gen. George C. Rickards, rhinfl of the militia bureau; Col, William E. Cole, coast artillery, of the office of the chief of the coast artillery;-Col. Win- throp S. Wood, Quartermaster Corps; Col. Francis W. Clark, general staff, and Maj. Reginald L. Foster, Qu:mrr-l master Corps. Young Man’s Mysterious Action Leads to His Detention in Hos- pital for Observation. An element of mystery surrounds the 'action of A. J. Robertson, twenty-three years old, of the Hadleigh Hotel, who jumped from a wharf at the foot of the Tth streef southwest, into the Potomao river early last night. According to the police, Robertson drove up to the pler in a taxicab with & boy who is employed by him. Upon allghting, the young man re- moved his coat and hat and dove into the water. By the time police arrived in response to cries for help, Robertson had crawled out of the water and was donming his clothing again. His explapation that he just wanted to cool off from the heat did not satisfy the police and Robertson was sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital for observation. There he quickly recovered from the effects of his experience and was allowed to g0 _to his hotel. Robertson's home is {n San Antonio, Tex., but he has been in the tailoring business here since being released from the Army. He was in France during the war and was gassed. —_— HANDLES BRITISH CLAIMS. Solicitor Nielsen of State Depart- ment Made Chief Counsel. Fred K. Nielsen has relinquished the office of solicitor of the State Department, wihich he has held for several years, and assumed the duties of chief counsel of the United States in the arbitration of long-standing claims between the United States and Great Britian. .GOES TO HOSPITAL SHIP. Tieut. Henry A. Bruckshaw. Naval Medical Corps, has been de- tached from the Naval Medical School, this city, and ordered to the hospital ship Relief. Golf Hose Plain Color Camel's Hair and Scotch Mixtures; fancy tops; me- 53.00 dium weight = First Floor. Tropical 31 All sizes in the com White and Tan— -collar. Sizes 14 to 17. All the Pennsylvania Avenue 1 Worsteds Which sold up to $30 675 They are of that exceptionally good tai- loring which insures permanent shapeli- ness—and in the models and patterns that are exclusive with us. breasted. Blue, Gray and Fancy Mixtures. Single and Double- bined lots. Men’s Sport Shirts —the $2 Kind— 89¢ ith attached button-down Men's Bathing Suits —$4, $5 and $6 Grades— 23 7 ’ to 42. $2.95 One and Two Piece All-wool Suits. Oxford, Black, Blue and Heather, Fancy Stripes. Sizes 34 Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) more than $15. But Saturday at this remarkable price. "Men’s Cheviot Suits %15 There are several very good patterns—in Young Men's models—and they are worth far they are to be closed out Seventh Street Store is open until 3 o’clock on Saturdays ‘ Two Radical Price Revisions in Saks Men’s Suits About 250 Wool Suits Which sold up to $37.50 $23.00 Our standard of makemanship again puts these Suits on a own—and makes the special price the more important. Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns. Of . distinctive Young Men’s, Sports and Conservative models. Many of weight and color suitable for fall. Athletic Union Suits - —the $1.25 §% - The fine Silk and Linen, Mull and Satin-striped' Madras—of the better make. All Qur Men’s _ Straw No matter what 95 - Mostly Sennits—in the correct shapes and Perfect braids. roper proportions, g%??%Pand 7% only. Men’s Oxfords —Values up to $10 95 - Our popular Delta make—in the season's best styles. Toney Red, Brown, Mahogany Calf; Black and Brown Kid or Calf; Patent Leather; Tan and Smoked Elk, Brown Leather trimmings; White | Canvas, Duek, Linen, Buck and Nubuck. All sizes. 4 Golf Instructions If you have difficulty with any stroke, let our expert give you private instruction on our “driv- ing green.” Fourth Floor. plane all of their Kind— Sizes 34 to 46. Hats they were— _ Sizes 634, STATES SEEKI 113, WAR SURPLY Congress Asked to Authorize Distribution of $1,000,000,- 000 Leftaver Material. BILL OMITS THE DISTRICT Governors of States Being Organ- ized to Press Consideration of the Measure. Congress is being called upon to pass a bill introduced by Senator Townsend of Michigen to distribute among the states of the Union surplus war ma- terial owned by the government and valued at $1,000,000,000. No mention, however, is made in the bill of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and none of this vast store of material would go to the Na- tional Capital, although the population of the District is greater than that of several of the states, and the District ranks well In war contributions, both in men and money. Michigan Governor's Proposal. Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan, it is re- ported here, is organizing the gover- nors of the states to aid in haviing Con- gress put through the bill. The gov- ernors have been urged by him to write to the Benators and representatives of their states asking action on the measure. The surplus war material, supplies and equipment to be distributed to the states under the Townsend bill will be turned over to the states on @ basis of population, exactly as men were called to the colors during the war under the draft act. For this reason. if the Townsend btll passes, New York, with the largest popula- tion. would receive the largest amount of the surplus war material, namely, about $98,700,000 worth, but even Nevada, with the smallest popu- lation in the Union, would recetve no less than $800.000, while Wyoming, the next smallest state in point of population, would receive $1,800,000. Would Effect Saving in Taxes. It fs contended that the distribu- tion of this surplus war material to the states will not only mean an enormous saving in state taxes, but will at the same time materially cut down federal taxes by relieving the War Department and other federal agencies of the expense of caring for this surplus with watchmen, sales or- ganizations, ete. CHILD VICTIM OF AUTO. Accident Occurs in Front of Grand- father’'s Drug Store. While crossing the street in front of her grandfathers drug store at Nichols avenue and W street, Ana- costia, yesterday afternoon, Eleanor Bury, five years old, 2226 Shannon place, Anacostia, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Donald {C. Jones, naval air station, Giesboro, and seriously hurt. She was unoon- scious when taken to Providence Hospital, where physicians treated her for concussion of the brain. She regained consciousness and her re- covery is expected. John J. Dunn, 619 E street, was the driver of a motor delivery vehicle that oollided with the motor cycle of Edward Mullen, 1634 Eckington place northeast, at 10th and D atrects northeast, yesterday afternoon. Harry Mullen, fourteen years old, ocsupant of the rear seat of the motor cycle, received an Injury to his left side and was taken to Casualty Hospital. Dunn and Edward Mullen received slight bruises. The former lost control of the truck and the vehicle knocked down & lamppost. Philip George, twenty-one years old, 1227 E street, received an injury yesterday a8 a result of a collision between his bicycle and an automo- bile. He was riding from an alley near his home when the aooldent happened. —_— ELECTION FUND BILL 0.KD. Senate Committee Approves Limit- ing of Campaign Expenses. The amended Pomerene bill to regu- late expendltures in connection with the election of senatdrs and repre- sentatives was ordered favorably re- ported yesterday by the Semate elec- tios committee. The vote was eight to one, with Senator Ernst, republican, Kentucky, reported as casting the op- { position ballot. As amended the bill would provide that a candidate for the Senate could expend not more than $10,000 “in any campalgn for his selection as a can- didate and for his election to the Sen- ate,” while a candidate for the House could expend “not more than $5,000" Committee members said the measure was not intended to relate to primary campaigns, a special committes hav- ing been appointed to draw up a gen- eral bill .covering that subject, but it developed after the committee voted that the language used might be con- strued to cover primary contests, and it was said the bill might have to be given further consideration before its presentation to the Senate. HUGHES’ LETTER DECRIED Senators Denounce Secretary’s De- fense of Newberry Verdict. ‘The recent letter of Secretary Hughes defending the seating of Benator Newberry of Michigan was assalled yesterday by democratic sen- ators. Opening the discussion, Robingon, democarat, Arkansas, de- clared that Mr. Hughes' letter, “in the judgment of many familiar with the record, discredits the reputation for sincerity and fairness which Mr. Becretary Hughes long enjoyed.” Later, Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohl‘t:, and others joined in the at- tack. h Senator DOG, Boaten bull, female; 4 white feet; Balf white head. 447 Lemont infe'’; last seen '3 Migs Tenney, 1215 K st. n.w. Pr. 2360. Spits; ang tag dod: DOG—Large Alredale; tan with black back, 4 hite feet, white spot on breast. Reward. 830 ne.” Lincoln 1830-J. BYEGLASSES, torioise shell, in black case, Wednesda, 3 el gravin Tard, 5 EYEGLASSES, shell rim, Tee: Dlack d o e case, between 12th and ¥ snd 12th an York ave., Baturday afternoon. Linc. 1 ward. BYEGLASBES, in case; Mendsy, on 16tk ot bus or G st. from 13tk to 16th. Mrs. E. D. Cummings, 4608 15th st. n.w. Col. 8808-J. 24% FRATERNIT! _studded Sigma Chi, ¥ e S to “Wood 76. U‘:_BI reward. o GLASSES—Bifocqla, Bhl.l-fuu;:d. in s case, Bai in ith's Thes! or on way n‘tfinfih . o Cous Vs Tuesiny; Pind with P. 0. Box 1! if returned to 1308 Conn. . 0. Church, ¥a. Reward. 8—Two, and_whlts; Nin Tuek. 3917 Keokuk st. Cleve. 839. Reward. * s n X " Reward for return, T ¥rom about 11:30 near Irving ‘st., pm. Thursday, Kindly communieate with 1841 Irving st, 28° S TIRD, inner tube and rjm (Ford). Finder re- turn {0 1383 Potomic ave, s.e. Reward. 28% ad date Tn- communicate 97-3-9) ;"l.fll Tor Bhone BODY OF MAJ. QUAIFFE BURIED AT ARLINGTON Services Keld Under Auspices of Military Order of Loyal Legion. Died at Sharon, Conn. The body of Maj. AHred R. Quaiffe, who dled at Sharon, Conn., August 18, was lald to rest in Arlington Monday last with full military honors, under the auspices of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, of which he was a member. He was a captaln with brevet rank of major in the 152d Reg- iment of New York Volunteers. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Douglass Birnle, assisted by Rev. Tal- bot of the Church of the Covenant. . Quaiffe died in his eighty- sixth year. He received his military rapk during the civil war. At the termination of the war he was re- leased from Libby prison and came (0 this city. Much of his life work was in connection with the Church of the Covenant. He was the last surviving member of the original session. For years he served as the clerk of the session and during his service in that capacity the present edifice was erect- ed. In addition to his service as an elder he served as superintendent of the Sunday school, of which he was the honorary superintendent at the time of his death. He was appointed to a clerkship in the office of the treasurer of the United States by Gen. Francis K. Spinner, the war treasurer, on August 25, 1865, and served until August 20, 1920, a period of fifty-five vears. In recognition of his services the position of vamlt clerk was created by Congress in 1885, to Which he was immediately appointed. He was the first to voluntarily leave the service under the retirement act. A memorial service will be held in the Church of the Covenant by Dr. Charles Wood, the pastor, in October. WEATHER. District of Columbla—Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and to- night; tomorrow fair and cooler; fresh South, shifting to northwest winds with squalls. Maryland—Showers and thunder- storms this afternoon and tonight; tomorrow. fair: cooler tomorrow and in extreme western Maryland tonight; tresh south, shifting to west winds with squalls. Virginla—Showers and thunder- storms this afternoon and tonight; cooler in extreme west portion to- night; tomorrow fair and cooler; fresh” south, shifting to west and northwest winds with squalls. West Virginia—Thunderstorms _this afternoon or tonight; cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and cooler. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 75; 8 p. 12 midnight, 70; 4 am., 70; 8 a noop, 7. HBarometer—¢ p.m., h 29.93; 12 midn 29.83; 8 a.m. 29.50; noon, 29.80. Highest temperature, 82, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 89, occurred at 4:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 5%. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water, at 8 am.; Great Falls—Tem- perature, 76; condition, clear. Weather in Varlous Citles. T Temperature @ 3 sm sy o2 s g2t g H 12z Statlaas. 3 2% 3% gtatear s & * Weather H Ablilene, Tex. B8 8 Clear Albany’ ... 2980 6 Rain Asbury Park ..... & Cloudy Atlantic City 29.84 70 Pt.cloudy Baltimore .. 29 80 Rain Birmingham. 20.96 2 Clear Bismarck 30.08 48 Clear B a8 Cloudy 0 Clondy T4 68 o 80 70 88 60 52 68 6 76 88 K2 8 54 92 52 88 102 20 Louisville 20 Niami, F| 88 74 90 80 New 80 68 Okla. 88 108 78 Philadelphia. 20.84 84 63 Phoenix, Ariz 20.74 104 78 Pittsburgh... 20.70 74 70 98 70 62 82 6 ’6 66 98 76 80 A8 72 58 100 80 86 52 80 68 Clear 84 69 Cloudy Foreigm. Greenwich time, today.) RBerlin,” Germany. Copenhagen, Denmark. Stockholm, Swede: Hortu (Fayal), Azores. San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Colon, Canmal APPOINTMENT ASKED. Harvard Professor Proposed for Coal Commission. W. Z. Ripley, professor of politi- cal economy at Harvard University, has been suggested to President Harding for appointment to the fed- eral coal cemmission, which is to investigate thoroughly the coal sit- uation in this country. The name of Mr. Ripley was placed before the President by Representative Rogers of Massachusetts, who took occasion to describe his candidate as one eminently and peculiarly qualified to serve on this investigating commission. POSTMASTERS NAMED. Clinton Wright Gets Norfolk Pcit, Woman Among Nominees. Clinton L. Wright of Norfolk, Va., has been nominated by President Harding to_be postmaster at that lace. Mr. Wright for some time has Boon acting postmaster at Norfolk, and his promotion was recommended by Postmaster General Work. The President also nominated John Rodgers to be postmaster at Hamp- den Bidney, Va.i Lela O'N. Bcott to be postmistress at Amelia Court House, Va., and Harry M. Kimmey to be post- master at Westminster, Md. MRS. GLADYS UMHAU DIES. Mrs. Gladys Umhau, wife of Wil- llam Umhau, 37 R street northwest, died last night, following a long ill- ness.- Mrs. Umhau before her mar- riage was Miss Gladys Hawkina. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins; two sisters, Misses Leiia and Anita Haw- kins, and a brother, Archibald Haw- kins, The funeral arrangements have not been announced. S Sy RITES FOR MRBS. HEETER. Funeral services for Mrs. Mapgaret Heeter, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry R. Dus yee, 8805 Morrison strest northwest, were held at the Centennial Baptist Church yesterday. The Interment was in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Heeter was sixty-elght years old. She had resided in Washington most of her fe. Clondy 4 Clondy TWO VETERANS BURIED, Philip McGrath, Aifty-three years old, and ul’ehgol Keily, rnrll’-nx years old, veterans of the Spanish-American war, who died at the United States Soldiers' Home Wednesday, were bur- jed this afternoon from the chape] of the home. The interment took place MoGrath serv- in the home cemetery. e‘ii ln‘lndl.n and the wnf th Spzin ily in thql Philipp! Insurrec- rid War. RETIREMENT HINTED FOR SIX GENERALS Suggested That Army Mén of High Rank Voluntarily * Favor Juniors. Four major generals and two brig- adier generals of the Army who would be compulsorily retired on ac- count of/age duringthe coming cal- endar year have received semi-offi- cial Intimations that they can ren- der substantiar service to many of their juniors in the service Ly tak- ing advantage of their privilege of earlier retirement, under the thirty- year service clause. 1,600 to Lose Races. Under the law about 1,600 officers Of the Army must be separated from the service by the Ist of January next, and the Army plucking board is busily engaged in making the selec- tion. Immediate retirement of six general officers would result in pro- motions in the grades from colonel down o second lieutenant, and inure greatly to the interest of the commis- sioned personnel in those grades both in the matter of retirement under the plucking board law or in reten- tion in advanced rank. Booked for Statutory Retirement. No official announcement has been made as to the identity of the gencral officers who have been asked 1o ex- | pedite their retirement voluniari for the benefit of their junior milit Those booked f rement for age next vear, however, are Francis 1" Kernan, comman Tth Corps area at Oman Gen. Clarence J. omma’ X_hn 1st Corps area at Boston; Gen. Henry J. Allen, comman small American Ar Germ Maj. Gen. George Bell, jr.. command- ing the 6th Corps area at Chie: Maj. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, comm ing the 8d_Corps area at Balt Brig. Gen. Richard M. Blatchfor tioned at Vancouver barracks, Wx ington, and Brig. Gen. Chase W. K nedy, stationed at the Presidio of Francisco. Of those mentioned Kernan reaches the retirin tober, 1 that time. —_— MEXICO PROTESTS SLUR. Consul Ordered to Leave Texas Toyn by Band. Protest against the treatment & ed Lisabdro Pena, Mexican iding Maj ding the ; ny Ge: g age Oc- . and all the others hefore the Mexican embassy. According to the protest. Pena, on reaching Charco, was ordered by a hand eave th of tweive or fifteen men to I place. and was je remarks. The emb: is u to take the stand that the cc vithin his rights in conduct vestigation of the reported ment of a Mexican national was made by the emb vestigation be conducted b, can government and app be taken. Reques v that an in- | the Ameri- riate action —_— COAL ORDERED HERE. Pri«_:rity Orders Issued for Total of 11,950 Tons. Priority orders for a total of 1 tons of “coal to he delivered imme diately to the Potomac yards, for the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto- mac railroad, have been issued by the federal fuel distribution com- mittee. Five thousand tons are to be sent from the Huntingdon, W. Va., district, while 6,950 tons are to be sent from the Bluefield district. Births Reported. The following births have heen rep the health department in the last twenty hours: George H. and Florence Zautner, girl. Louis and Marr Rosenherz, hoy. Leo B. and Mary V. Abernathy, boy. Arthur D. and Helen M. helso, boy. Harold W. and Enid Burnside, hos. Dantel M. and Donnie G. Weistling. boy. Waiter H. Lids ilcher, boy. Jacod and Nettise S. Siegel, bos. . and Ada M. Naiman, bors (twins). Lemuel R. and Janet L. Thornton, girl. Ray M. and Lyla McCreath, boy. Leonard P. and Maric A. M Henry D. and Mildred Henry E. and Beulah C. Simpson, George 8. and Gertrude B. Charles H. and Mary Burke. g Vincent and Anna Keller, boy. ind Corlia Powell, bor. and Lula M i i | i James a Wil . bor Randall and Lizzie Hubert, gisl. , ©lifton G. and Audrey S. Davis, boy. Andrew B. and Ida E. Taslor, bo Deaths Reported. nThe following deaths have heen reported to e hoy health department in the last twenty-four | rs: rgaret E. Heeter. 63. 3005 Morrison st. 1 F. Jeffri M st. D 43 Warder Pricidence Hospi 3 th.' 89, Tnited States Publ Health Service Hospital 0 Dwight Manpeck, 24, i { ! “asualty Hospital Trquhart, 34, Garfleld Hospital. Josephus Hospiial, 76, 4550 Conduit rd, Denjamin A." Carpenter, 1. 3211 11th st v Jobn Turmer, 5 months, St. Ann's Infant| Asrlum. rding, ¥ dasrs. Columbia Hospital Vashington, 36, 500 Clark's court s.w. 0 Drive H Robinson Harris pital. Alice Buckner. 47. Gallincer Hospital Cato Minor, 45, 202 Brooks Court. James E. Coleman. 45, Carsons P. Hospital Jen ‘00d, 48, Home for Aged 218G st s on, 67, St. Elizabeth's Hos- i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. T MORTICIANS |, i o 1730-1' 3 3 » 2 g B EITASLINLD 150, Phones M. 5513-5513. JAMES T. RYAN 217 PA, AVE. Model con. tion. hone Col. 7028 ES CO, THY §h HIN WM. H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincola 524, Py ol Automobile Funerals: V.L.SPEARE CO, Neither the suceessors of Dar con. ted with the origingl W. . Spear sitnent” 940 F St. N.W. W W Deal & Co. H ST. NNE Lincoln 3484. L Automobile Servics, _______Chgpal. F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. NW. | HATTON. EXPOSITION FOR SOUTH. | Chicago Coliseum Will Be Scene of Products Display. Agricultural and industrial products of the south will be exhibited in Chi= cago next October, when the south- ern states exposition opens in the Coliscum. The affair will be undef the auspices of the Southern Coms mercial Congress Chicago was selected as the site fos the exposition because of its coms manding position at the head of the M ppi valley, the south’'s great trade lane. U.S. TO AID HERRIN TRIALS Daugherty Names Middlekauff to Assist Illinois Prosecutor. To forward the prosecution of those responsible for the Herrin, 111, “mas- sucre,” Attorney General Daugherty has wppointed . W. Middlekauff as special pro or to assist Attorney Gene Middle Al I Itlinois Mr. ¢ of 1 Deaths. lembers of Bdward I 0T A M by 3 Anacostia, chapel Tth s 3 . Interment Mob this life after ust 23, 1 a brief at 10:20 ud wt. oW, loving and de- Campbed] ad grand- i u Campbell. r ROR wrs’ of this Fomple ut 1 i 4 Instres m. in Chief N and A® August 24, 192 G oar nw. MARY wife of William Wal Fuperal will be beid from sidence Monday. August 28, at . thence to St. Stephen’s Cl th st and Pa. ave. n said at 9 am 1 EDWARDS, MOREES, 52 Thuredns, K CLEMENTS. . Interment Prospect Hill cemeters. NETTIE m years. Funeral the Caiverion, on at %:30 a.m. Requiem of the Sacred Heart, at 9 o'clock. Relatives Interment Hospital, Wednesday Cluck, EMMA “r of Margaret V. Smith, her are: Josaph E. of this srdeen, Md., and Ma: Funeral services wi sw. Interment at aturday moraing at busbaud of Mas funeral hereafter. Porte, Ind.. August . TEST, widow of the late st of Washington, D. 0. In- aturany morning, Congressional TREDWAY. Thursday, August 24, 1922, at her residence. Corbin place . SOPHIA K. (nee Druegg oved wite of Charles W. Tredway. Fi late residence Monday, August 25, st 10:30 Relatives aud friends invited to Interment Fort Lineoln cemetery. . Md., papers please copy.) . 1022, at 9 ¥ AT, Uniliau, and daughter of Mrs. Mary 4. Haw- kins. Anuouncement of funeral hereafter. WALSMITH. Thursdsy, August 24, 1822° at the home of his daughter. Catonsville, Md.. WILLIAM F. MITH, beloved husband of A Walsmith, father of Mrs. E. C. Powers and Joseph S. Walsmith. He s sur- ived by bis wife. Services Friday, August 5. at the residence of his daughter, at Ca- ille, Md. Interment Shamokin, Pa. In Memoriam. FAUST. Tn sad bot loving remembrance of our loving son aud brother, RUDOLPH AL- FRED FAUST, who departed this life one sear ago today, August 1921, In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, fond and true; There's not & day, dear Rudy. t we do not think of you. FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS. * FIELDS. In sad _and loving remembrance of our dear babs, DOROTHY FIELDS, who ‘de-. this life one year ago today, August 13 “Just a sad. sweet memory." FATHER AND MOTHER. FIELDS. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FIELDS. Died August 25, 1821. In my heart your memory lingers, Tender, sweetiy, fond and true; There is ot a day, dear Dorothy, That 1 do not think of you. HER GRANDMOTHER FIELDS. A trihute of love to the memory ear father, JOHN T. HATTON, who suddenly two years ago today, Au- 1024 of our d died gust Just a thought of sweet remembrance, A memory fond and true; Just u L { love's devotion And a heartache still for you 1t is sweet to know we will meet again Where parting is no more, And the ones we loved so dearly Have only gone before. 1IS LOVING CHILDREN. JACOBS. In loviug memors of our beloved] mother, NANCY JACOBS, who passed away seven years ago today. ' August 1915, brother, JESSE passed away April 7, 1900. Our_parting is mot forever; We will follow thee by heaven's light. When the grave cagpot dissev Ihe soub's loved oues God will nnite. LOV DAUGHTER JENNIB. In sad but loving remes 1 .m 10N MADDO: MADDOX. our ‘sen and vrother. MILT MAbDox who died nine years 2go today, | 4. Anniversury muss ut Church of the Comforter, 1ith and Bast Oupitol sts, Loved in life, in death remembered. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. MILBURN. In sad and loving remembs of our husband and father, WALTER T. BT « this life five yea ago, Aug Auniversary mass s St. Mary’s Chureh, Upper Mariboro, Md. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ALL. In memory of our beloved father, ANDREW WALL, who entered his heavesl home oue year ago today. HIS CHILDREN. MONUMENTS. 'We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso { leums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographid suggestions and designs on exhibition I our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. ~ FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Nemn-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. ] Readily accessible— on electric car line, On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line, Office: 70512th St.N.W Writs for Uustrated B Gude Bros, Co, 1214 F S Prompt auto delivery service. 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