Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 7

Vaudevilis Star at Keith's, Says: “I have at last found the excep- tional in Noon- an's Lemon ‘Cream. That del- . feate fragrance of the lemons and its noticable good effect on the skin will ap- peal to every woman.” NOONANS LEMON CREAM FOUR CREAMS IN ONE An Mtflneut Bleaching, Cleansing Cold Cream. 75c the jar; 35c the tube. For sale by People’s Drug Co. (all stores), Lansburgh Bro. and other good drug and department stares. { HE Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Mellon, left last evening for Prides Crossing. Mass,, where he will remain for several days with Miss Mellon and Mr. Paul Mellon. The secretary will return 'ruendny morning. ‘The Secretary v of the Navy, Mr. Denby, returned yesterday from sev- eral months’ absence mm in the orfent, accompanied by Mrs. Denby, their two sons and a party of officials. Mrs. Denby and their sons are = ing a visit in thelr Detroit home, where they will be joined in a fort- night by the Secretary. Mrs. Denb: will not return to Washington unt el.rly October. ambassador of Great Brlu.ln. filr Aneklnnd Geddes, arrived ‘Washington this morning for & .hon stay and will join Lady_ Geddes and their ohildren at Dark Harbor, Me., before they close their cottage there for the season. The counselor of the embassy, Mr. Chilton, who was charge d'affaires of the embassy during the ambassador's visit in England, will leave this aft- ernoon for Michigan, where he will spend a vacation with Mrs. Chilton. Only a Few Minutes are required to give any customer a complete state- ment of his account. Every depositor gets a statement every month. French Military Attache Returns From Visit in Boeston. Col. Georges A. L. Dumont, French military attache, has just returned from Boston where he attended ai representative of the French govern ment, the exercises held in commem- oration of the birthday of Lafayette : and of the battle of the Marn: I ‘Col, Dumont, who was the special Boys, Girls | guest of Mayor James M. Curley, pee A Good Job Is Waiting For You At Hopewell, Va. The Tubize Artificial Silk Com- | pany of America wants girls and boys over 16 years of age, also young women, as operators in their large plant at Hopewell, Va. No experience is necessary, as the work is entirely different from operations in cotton mills and other textile plants. i The Company makes a beautiful artificial silk from cotton. The work is light and pleasant. the plant clean. bright and airy. About 2,000 operators are_employed now. £00d_and no giris are worked on | fts. Fine moral and health con- | Federal National Bank John Poole, President leave ‘Washington this evening for San Francisco from where he will sail for his home in Japan. Dr. Fujl- country to give = sawa came to thi Politics at month and been visiting the large cities of the east since the closing of the institute. Last even- ing Dr. Fujisawa entertained a com- pany of fifteen at dinner at the Shoreham. The charge d'affaires of the Japan- ese embassy, Mr. Sadao_Saburi. es- corted the doctor to the White Ho yesterday where he was received by the President and later Mr. Saburi entertained at luncheon in his honor. Former United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White ar- rived in New York yesterday after attending the marriage Thursday of the latter's granddaughter, ss Emily Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Drummond, to Mr. John Merryman Franklin, in Mt Kisco, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. White were hosts at luncheon yesterday at Sherry’s in New_ York. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin are also in New York and are staying at the | Plaza before sailing for Europe. The marriage of Miss Lucy Slllllr Hodges, daughter of Mra George Girls and boys make $10 to $12 per week while learning and as high as $14 to $18 | after becoming experienced. | Private dioing halls | food at low prices. | provides home comforis and. protection for || girls at small cost. Plenty of homes avail- able zear plant. Room and board for 83 || Hodges, to Dr. Stanton Garfleld, son little ax 030 weckls. Fiats @nd el || of the president of Willlams 'Col- Hopewel! is a modern, well governed lege and Mrs. Harry A. G eld, A Tettral otee Torme, menafuciouing || 100k plsce at neon today. TH indnstries employ many clamses of workers. |{ CECMIONY ~Was rformed = at St. T7 vonu want a positlon. take A | S py the-San Chapel. at Rye Seaboard or N. & W. train at once for Petersharg and change to Hopewell Elec- | Beach, N. H. The bride made her {debut in Baltimore and Washington tric line. Car runs tbrough plant prop- || two seasons ago, and Dr. Garfleld oxey: has many friends here made when Company representatives will he at Sll his father was United States fuel vation Army Headquarters. 607 E administrator during the war. T eteca the hosrs of T amm. and & pm. Monday, the 1ith, to interview those | interested. TUBIZE ARTIFICIAL SILK CO. OF AMERICA Department P Hopewell, Virginia —Advertisement | = is a g‘rl.ndlon of the late Prelldenl. James A. Garfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick entertained at dinner last evening in their summer home, Sedgwick Mansion, at Stockbridge, Mass.. for their daughter. Miss ristina Sedg- wick, and her fiance, Mr. John P. Mar- uudanfl ‘whose marriage will take place today. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs John Allan Dougherty are in New York, and are remaining for some days longer at the Plaza M. and Mme. de Selys Entertal Mme. Graeffe, who recently came to Washington to join her husband, the second secretary of the Belgian em- bassy, was the guest of honor at din- ‘Washis national MORTICIA! on member human efficlent_service at T Geventy-two, ye “« future you - Mme. Graefte, Who Recently Arrived. |} p° —— D Highest moral and ethical standards. anisation of NATIONAL SELECTED e Sceord” tenderness ana respect to the our care; clustvel nt . ing with wmumon famiiies. | GAWLER District National Bank 1406 G Street - Are You “Playing Safe?” Unless you are making definite provision for the matter what your circum- stances are today—theé bet- ter they are, the more you should be laying away for the time to come. Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, Goes to Prides Crossing to Spend the Week End With His Family. ner last evening of the charge d'af- faires of the embassy and Mmo. de Selys. Mr. Graeffe arrived in Wash- ln.ton early in the summer to take duties at the embassy, and lana. Graeffe remaine 1co City, where he was formerly connect- od with the Belgian legation, until 1st of September. The other gue. at dinner last evening includad the chief of Mexican affaires division of the State Department, Mr. Matthew E. Hanna; the third secretary of lht Italian embassy, Signor Silensi; Mme. de Godoy, Mr. John B. Henderson and the attache of the Belgian cmbassy and Mme. Tilmont. Mrs. George Angus Garrett has gone to New York to join Mr. Garrett at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. Mrs. Cadwaller Smith of Richmand, the guest of honor at luncheéon oday of Dr. Loy MocAlfes and Mrs. D. Peters, who entertained at the New Willard. Among the other guests were Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, and Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne. " Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. R L. Clark shared honors at dinner last evening, being entertained by Miss Ellen E. Newton at the Lee House. Miss Emma Gray has returned to her apartment in the Ontario, after spending the summer on the coast of Maine. rmer Senator and Mrs. Nathan IB Scott of West Virginia have re- turned to Washington and have taken an apartment at the Shoreham for the season. Mrs. Edward A. Quintard and Klll Alexina Quintard, who have been in Norfolk and Virginia Beach for eight months, have returned to Washing- ton and are visiting the former's sis- ter, Mrs. W. M. Brodie, at 1807 Phelps place. Mr. James Sloan, jr., entertained six at luncheon at the New Willard today. Mrs. K. L. Eagan of New York znd Washington has returned to her home here, 2023 O street, after sDendln‘ some weeks at Morristown, N. J. Mr. ‘hompson of Cleve- land, republican candidate for Gov- ernor of Ohio, arrived at the New Willard today for a few days' stay. The director of the bureau of ef- ficiency and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown are attending the general conference of the Fellowship of Reconclliation. now being held at the George School, near Philadelphia. Maj. John D. Carmndy of Washing- ton is at the Hotel Astor, in New York, for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan oOf Washington. who was at Hot Springs. Va., for part of the summer, is now at the Ambassador, New York. Lieut. Col. J. S. Turnell, U. 8. M. C.. and Mrs. Turnell have engaged apartments at the Burlington Hotel for the season. Mrs. Leiter to Serve om Travelers’ Aid Board. Mrs. Joseph Leiter, now at her sum- mer home, Edgewater HouSe, Bever- ly Farms, Mass., finds time to keep Iuv her interest in philanthropic mat- ters at home. She has just signified her willingness to serve on the execy- tive board of the Travelers’ Aid So- clety of Washington. The entertainment committee of the ‘Women's -City ' Club announées’ dance at.the clubhouse, Jacks: place, on Monday, September 11, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Senor Concepicion Boda of Havana, Cuba, prominent business man_on the island, arrived at the New Wil- lard today and will be in WIlhln‘- ton for several days. Mrs. B. C. Davis and Miss Emily Cleveland Davis are guests of Mrs. lett, Va. Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb of 1517 Alli- son street Is spending several weeks and representative of render thoughttul, & moderate cost; employ rity and fair deal- An eficiens empant- ution of mea” aad s Eetaisned - & are not. No ; i glhv;lm Top House, Harper's Ferry, Powers at Birdwood, near Cats | Special Dispatch to The Star. ] C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Viee Presidents Consult Un. trary, it is wise precaution only. And don't try to save Iup-lllzlray Open a Sav- ings Account here with us— where the money’ll be se- cure from ftemptation to spend Alfred Denby, yrmn!mnt business man-of Guatamala, is spending & few days in Washington, staying at_the New Willard. Hr N”nll Windom Ellison return- &l’ton ‘Thursday - from A monthl vi with relatives in Tennessee. Mrs. Charles F. Larrabee has re- turned to Washington, from her sum- mer " place at Warrenton, Va. and while mntlnz her town house in or- der is lloppln‘ at the Shoreham. Dr. Loy McAfee and Mrs, Ida D. Peters, prominent members of the !Al(nc of American Pen Women, en- tertained at luncheon today at_the New Willard Hotel, in honor of Mrs. Cadwaller Smith of Richmond, Va. an officer of the Virginia Writers® having as their guests Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national president of the League of ‘American Pen Wom- en Harry Atwood Colman, first vice president, and Mis Ellll Pope Van Dyne, national e: utive secretary. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MacNichill and young son, who have returned from ;J!eerlPlrk. Md., are at the Burlington otel. Miss Caledmia McClll left today for Atlantic City, will spend a week at the Tnymon oHtel, the guest of Mrs. Dennis Egan of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Philips of 1128 Tth street have extended an invitation to their friends from 7 to 10 o'clock, Sunday evening, in honor of their gon, Bernard Philips, who i leav- ing for Richmond, Va. to attend a medical school. Dr. and Mrs. McPherson, who have been spending the month of August on the north shore of Massachuse have returned to their home at Chev. Chase, D. C. Marriage Licenses. rriage licenses have been issued to the Mlo-ln% Elias Brown and Isadore Graff of Chic go. T a0a Heariotta Lasy of this citx James * Blackman, Jr.. anq Lottle Perry. Alesandris, Va., and Mary Sia d_Rose E. DeCell Daisy A, Sullivan, hlh Fredenokapure. Va: o T Oteg and Floresce A. Billaps. Jooest and Ids W Balley. Charles W. Sh: Lusby. a L. red H. Stegman and Helen V. Steve of Baltimore, Md. Births Reported. The following births bave been reported to the bealth department within the las "unlr four hours: Jogeph and Telma Tucker. boy. Joseph R. and Ula M. Brewer. girl. k A. and Bertha K. Hutchinson, . both Gearge T. sud Marion E. Frederic W. and Clara William R. and Laura Castane and Tows Stefapelll illlam B. and Sarab L. Smith, girl. Gharles W. and, Aune E. Ranudell, boy. James F. and Al Waters, bo; Autonine and Hosie: Sehndert. boy. Eidle and Frances Miller. girl.’ Daniel A. and Mildred Cox, Cllitora ‘snd “Bealah West, iwlo. boys. Benjamin and Ruth Peyton, girl. John C. and Helen Hamilton, girl. Edward and Pauline Adams, girl. Deaths Reported. | following deaths been reported to 1th department within the last twenty. Hospital, H a. ve. s.e. The the h four Victoria Siddons. 55, Sible George Whitfield Kates, 77. i George Wall Teague, 25, 155 North Gapitol. oo Welker Bavecn, Jr., 18, Georgetown Usiversity Hospital Aeira” Adumms, 13, St. Elizapetn's Harrison D. Boyor, 44, 1207 F st. ie R. Jones. 59, 1829 471 sl B Benry Bgiln, 69, Masonic "ind Baster Barah A. Bunyes, 72, 1318 Pa ave. Laura, Eivira Cook, 73, 1208 M st Lucretia P. 51929 Joseph Mabasey. 3 Infant of Bdward honry. Sibley Hospltal Martha Lawrence, 63, Garfield Hospital i Albert Butler, 55."grounds of bureau of print- | ing_and | @r S eckson, 45, Emergency !lowlnl ‘Williams, 30, Freedmen's Hos, ices Anderson, 38, St. fllfl.lbelhl Hos- Baiele Tuckeon, 12 hours, 909 Infant of Oscar and Blondine B! 8 11th st. BANK ROBBERY ATTEMPT i Hospital. } i i ") vl st. 5w, 1 day, CONFESSED, SAYS SLEUTH| Two of Six Accused Soldiers Said to Have Admitted Crimei—All Held to Grand Jury. | LAUREL, Md., September 9.—Harold W. White and Charles Jones, two of the six soldiers arrested in connec- tion with the attempted robbery of the Laurel National Bank here Tuu-! day afternoon, are said today to have | written signed confessions of their gullt, according to A. J. Pumphrey, a | private detective. ‘After the receipt of the alleged confessions, which were said to also implicate the other | four men, the six soldiers were held { under bonds of $5.500 each to await action of the grand jury. The men were charged with attempted robbery and carrying concealed weapons. The men were taken to the city jall in Baltimore today, where they will stzy pending trial. The four other men implicated are Ray W. Preter, HE was only three years old, and so hot and tired that the damp_ends of her bobbed nut- brown hair ourled up like petals from her dimpled little neck. Her big violet eyes were full of dia- mond tears and great gusty sobe welled up as often as she tried to stop them. The poor little girl was compietely worn out from going shopping and her mother, who was buying some little socke for her at a bargain counter in one of Washington's large department stores, was tired, too— Quite at a loss as to how to comfcrt and relleve her little girl. One of the playground directors was also in the store hunting bargains— for every one knows that playground directors don’t get very big salaries and a large part of their fine work must be strictly philanthropic. She saw the poor little girl and her heart was won by the gasping sobs. Put- ting her bulky bundies down, she bent over the child. “Don’t you want to hear about the ‘Three Little Pigs? " she said. The little girl looked up, but being unable to control her sobs, she could only blink and rub grimy little fists into her big eyes. “Well, now,” continued the director, “suppose you sit right down here on the floor and I'll tell you all about them. You see there were three lit- tle pigs who had to go out to earn tReir own living. Their poor old mother just couldn't support them any longer—" The little girl, her wet eyes fas- teried on the director's face, sank to the floor and relaxed. with a great, heaving sigh. The story continued and the director was fascinated by the dur attention it received. Every expression that was mirrored in her face to convey the story to the child was reflected on the little one’s face. The two were absolutely absorbed in each other and the three little pigs. Then followed the story of the fox and the crane. Excited little gurgles of laughter from the little girl began to punctuate the tale. Suddenly, just at the end of the second story, the di- rector became conscious of other spectators and she looked up to find herself and the little girl completely surrounded by a circle of purchasers and clerks from all the surrounding counters, listening just as intently to this Aesop's fable as the little child before her. Pan was right; we are all just grown-up children. only some of us don’t know it and some won't ad- mit it even though they know fit. CHINESE TROOPS REBEL WHEN PAY IS STOPPED| Shops and Y. M. C. A. Building Wrecked in Outbreak—Dis- order Quelled. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI September 9.—Fifty- the Young Men's Christian Assocla- tion residence wrecked in an out- break by Chinese troops in Man- ichang, Kiangsi province, yesterday, according to reports received by mis- " ision officials here. The outbreak was | February. {among northern troops under com-|ment at Geneva reopens question ot mand of Gen. Chang Hsun. They were reported angered because they had not been paid for months. The disorder, according to the re- ports, was quelled before any lives were ' lost. {JQHN H, ROTHERMEL DIES. Pennsylvania Dcmocrat Represent- ative in Congress Four Terms. READING, Pa., September 9.—For- mer Representative John H. Rother- mel, who represented the thirteenth Pennsylvania district in Congress for four terms, died yesterday. He was sixty-six vears old and was promi- nent in democratic politics for many vears. GREETERS TO HONOR HEAD. Washington Chapter of Greeters of America, an organization compose: of hotel proprietors, managers and clerks, will have as their guest at the Franklin Square Hotel next Tue; day evening, W. E. Defenbacher, their national president. Mr. Defenbacher is making a tour of eastern chapters. He will be in Baltimore several days before coming to Washington, local Greeters plan to send a del tion to escort Bim from the Maryland | quietly. metropolls. —_— WOULD END SMALL SUIT. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, September 9.— Sbe doesn’t always chase the men, I o Say 07 'To have ber tell him so0. ".l .:”r out for other things, Ase by asa Adventures of all But in |l' end she'll m( her sails And anchor in the ses That's full of rocks llfl lllm’l’l fish— "The same a8 Fou of ‘They eall it matrimony, ‘Ifl its waves are p&r.-mll As anything that On Tais. Sid" rmament. The flapper is so cynical She probably wili be Mueh happier at anchor Than either you or me. RUSSIA AND THE VIOLIN. 188 FLORENCE CHAMBERS of the playgrourd department has Just learned the solution to & problem that has bothered more than one American—especially those Amer- jcan girls and women who are such great admirers of the young and good-looking Jascha Heifetz, one of the great violinists of tod: Mr. Helfetz, like many other 111ful violinists, is.of Russian ancestry and came over to this country from Poland, until the late war a part of Russia. Now the question in Miss Cham- bers’ mind—and many others—was this: Why are there so many Rus- sian violinists and so few musical geniuses from that country who have some other instrument as their me- dlum of expression? The explanation, according to a young Russian, himself a violinist, is this: The violin is a comparatively cheap instrument in that country and it is easily carried about. As the Russian people have been used for centuries to having to hustle out of their country for fear of official exile, thut is not portable. Wherefore the popularity ef the violin and the rea- son that so many of the musical geniuses of that country have play- ed this instrument in preference to any other. Also, the rather weird gusts of music which are typically Russian are admirably adapted to expression through the violin. It is for a similar reason that there are so many Russians who come to this country and go into the tailoring busines: In Russia there are few ready-made , clothing stores. The people find' it much preferable to make their own clothing—suits, coats and all. Wherefore this is some- thing that they can do very well, and when they come here is a means for earning their livelihood. THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to September 9, 1923. FOREIGN. French pin hopes on debts parley. lseven Chinese shops were looted and | State Department denies an ultima- tum has been delivered to Cuba. Riga dispatch to London Times says the Russian cheka executed 1,766,118 persons before being renamed the supreme political administration last Committee on disarma- arms trafic. Armistice asked by Greeks, army rout complete. League of nations to oppose land disarming. Brazil centennial exposition opens at Rio de Janeiro. Secretary of State Hughes issues statement in Rio press, nrcuin( United States friendship. Smyrna near fall; allies land army to halt Turk drive. Donald B. Mac- Mlllm explorer, arrives at Sydney, Nova Scotia. Paris assassin fires shot at automobile which he thought co talned President Millerand at Paris. United States battleships guard Smyrna as Turk army nears. NATIONAL. Appeals for general strike to be considered by the American Federa- tion of Labor; injunction notice being served. A renewed pledge of sym- pathy and support is given to the striking raflway shopmen by Presi- dent Gompers of the American Fed- eration of Labor. Anthracite strike is settled, both sides to the contro- versy approving contract extending to September, 1923. President Hard- ! ing asks new Panama pact. Injunc- tion scored by labor orators, but cau- tion rules. Secretary Hoover \lrleu that voice of public be used to end strikes. Bishop Fallow dies at Chi- Lost miners near Jackson, give signal that they still Country celebrates Labor day Resignation of ~Associate Justice Clarke of the United States Supreme Court announced. Episcopal A motion to dismiss the civil sult]Gompers pledges ald of American Seth Peterson, Luther Smith and Er- nest Nealey. All six were stationed at Camp Meade and Camp Franklin. TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE. Little Damaged in Crash Off Thim- ‘ ble Light. NEWPORT NEWS. Va., September 9 —The Chesapeake line steamer City of Baltimore and the old bay liner Florida collided this morning while rounding Thimble light, on their way to Old Point. Neither was damaged to any extent and continued on to Norfolk after docking at Old Point. The cause of the accident is not known. Part of the rail of one of the ships was reported \to have been torn away. e o COL DEAN TRANSFERRED. Col. Elmer A. Dean, Medical Corps, ln thll city, has been assigned to duty {cago s corps. area surgeon. He will relieve Lieut. Col. M. A. W. Shockley, Medical Corps, who has been assigned to the command of ‘Willlam Beaumont General Hospital, at El Paso, Tex. —_————— Lion flesh is sald to be very good eating, but tiger is tough and sinewy. Nevertheless, the latter is eaten in India, as there is a.supersti- tion that it imparts ltrgn‘ll and cunning to the eater. INE WORK:: That is what they erhangmg and Up-|turn olstering. Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., ¥ | treasurer, {court here by the governor’s counsel. against Gov. Small, charging irregu- larities during his term as state was filed in the ecircuit Gov. Small recently was acquitted of a criminal charge covering the same ground. DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE. PITTSBURGH, September 9.—Ed- ward B. Raymond, vice president of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, dropped dead while he was at work in his office late yesterday. Heart disease was believed to have been the cause. COMMANDS U. S. S. FLUSSER. ‘Commander Stephen Doherty, at- session opens at Portland, Ore. Im- peachment of Attorney General gherty and Judge Wilkerson ked by labor leaders. Samuel Federation of Labor to impeach Daugherty. DISTBICT OF COLUMBIA. Forty-four-year record in District broken by rain of 5.16 inches. Public Utilies Commission opposes merger of sfreet railways. Corner stone of East Gate Lodge building laid by Masons. Health Officer Fowler re- ports t! ‘Washington had the lowest death rate in its history during 1921, with 406 fewer deaths than in 1920. School heads agree to cut 1923 esti- mates. Justice Day may retire from United States Supreme Court, accord- ing to Teport. Government depart- ments return to normal 9 o’clock hour for reporting for work. Total full- value assessment of real estate in the District for purposes of taxation dur- tached to the receiving lhlp at Phila- | ing fiscal year will be in Tound num- delphia, has command of the U. S. 8. Flusser. LOST. BAG ll!l? s-mw mnm‘:. Keys, glasses, el G | Co-en i BAE_PIN—Diamond, i downtown shoppi disgict, dug, 51 !'(m T T o ave. 10% nol'rox! nm.l. Tllkllm. dark brindle, head, ons black e remard, ey AT fobar n.w. Phone Col 423 5 108 flllll'l ‘watch, be- ind Park rd. - ¥ Fark. Rewa "u.“g’nnun Col TOAT, euna' “bive. 18_Oapitol "m 3 B m._-"'ummum Ward 18, 9 m setter, with “Collar, ~whits aad 'hn'. apots, brown ears; sbout 3 years old. ‘”rd.~ Hl 622. 1321 L st. n.w. L'ml w. Phone Cleveland 18503, il! of Plitt’s Painting, | opsisy Gow, tatisoed fn sar. No. 538 o:..- J. to Goodscre Farm, Silver Dklll. . n [ 2 M _ot. between lut and Wis_ave, All valuable achievements are t.h result of expert fnvestigation. nvestigate and prepare your h“«llll plant for winter. v&. ‘:‘nl.’. n’ ol”mv i i | o E.J . J. FEBREY & CO. rufim..,szusuw. ‘lfl St. m\ of keys. lv'ud returned to Barrs Toggert, 8116 M WK, mm ing — watch, rds, n bathis ‘beach. s e Car bill, check, owner; e Tork ve.s Bock Creel Ashley Apt., 51 - .finn Soc e’ ogec o emall Tetu Wilass Littia, u? ) also pame nnl-uu New Jersey aw. and | i been aasigned to the|bers $727,000,000, Assessor Willlam P. Richards announces. So! of the Revolution honor Lafayette’s memory at ceremonies at statue. Order of Eastern Star fair in progress. Com. pletion of the Anacostia river re fe-imation project will be. taken up in an intensive campaign by the river and harbore and the park and highways committees of the Board of Trade. International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers files suit in the Dis- trict Supreme Court for an injunction against Peyton Gordon, attorney for the District, and Edgar C‘ Snyder, United States marshal, to prevent service of the ltrlk. injunction and to enjoin them from interfering with meetings of the plaintiff erganisation or the conduct of the railroad strike. Terminal worker beaten on street. OMAHA RAIL HEAD DIES. T. Clark Ends Fifty-Year Ga- reer on Three Big Roads’ ST. PAUL, Minn, September J. T. Clark, seventy years old, pr dent of the Chicago, St. Paul, neapolis and Omaha rlill'ond suddenly at his home here last nmg Mr. Clarke's death ended an active |nuro-d career of more than. fifty most of which were spent in r stop; 'V""- .xec\l!l'o positions with the Chicago and the Northwestern and the Omaha lines. James Truman. Clark = was born November 20, 1852. His first rallroad job was as a messenger with the Iliinols -Central, whose serv! WW D 0 e abrh phons’ North 8884, "0 11083 "o 0 camo connected with the square, wn- vet, 8, south side’ Park m'mi and "t | clerk. His was rapid, becoming. Beward 1f m&" rula:!murou.om S = L ‘¥: 1916, h:":l named prelld:n! of o b car, Toesday m waived as gict. l‘l-lcr u-‘mb. a. % Ca!eqo nd Northwestern as a Omaha railway. —_— the thickness of &'s R GG | i i heksss 1 4 whgs’ they do not favor anything|D. {HARI] GOAL SUPPLY | WILL BE ADEQUATE Fuel Commission Chief Says There Will Be Enough for All. $fix? ooer wmeme— | CONSERVATION IS URGED Production Will Not Be Normal for Month, He Warns Householders. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 9.— There will be enough anthracite coal to meet the necessities of house- holders if they will carefully conserve it, said W. D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Pennsylvania Fuel Commission. t be borne in ‘mind” Mr. id, “that it will take at least will be up to their normal output, and therefore during that month the sup- ply can only be distributed in small allotments and wi greatest necessitie “In order to meet the needs there are n localities where bitumi- nous coal can be substituted. That substitution will in turn relieve the anthracite situation. “The committee on distribution, ap- pointed at yesterday's conference in this city with Becretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, will begin its work at once.” Te Stop Profiteering. In the matter of anthracite coal distribution and prices for the same “the householder must and will be protected,” Mr. Hoover declared last night at the conclusion of the hard coal conference. The question of price is yet to be decided, but Samuel ‘Warriner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and others who attended the meeting. sald there was no disposition among the “big operators” to seek ‘“unfair’ profita. i ‘When Mr. Hoover was asked M' re there are the newspaper men if he was aware that certain retailers now are getting a profit of more than a dollar above that which Mr. Garfleld established as a fair profit during the war he re- plied that there are some cases “worse than that” Whatever is done, the Secretary of Commerce in- sisted that the government's primary concern in the anthracite situation was to see that the householder is protected from profiteering. “The government,” said Mr. Hoov- er, previous to the conference, “through President Harding's mes- sage to Congress and the Winslow- Cummins bill, now being debated in Congress, shows that it intends to curb profiteering on anthracite.” Fair Price Report. Mr. Hoover indicated that it would be largely the work of Mr. Ainey and his_colleagues on the Pennsylvania fuel commission to make a report suggesting fair prices at the next an- thracite conference. “I do mot believe there is any ef- fort on the part of the big operators to get more than a fair price for hard coal.” sald Mr. Warriner. Upon the expected ratification of the anthracite agreement at Wilkes- Barre, Mr. Warrineh expressed the opinion that it would be a month afterward before all the miners are back at work and before production | again becomes normal. He was not prepared to say to what extent oper- ators could speed up production be- yond normal in an effort to relieve the anthracite shortage, but he spoke optimistically on that subject. —_— MOTHER AND BABY DIE. Second Child May Survive Gas Fumes in Suicide Tragedy. NEW YORK. September 9.—Mrs. Martha Lavender, in committing sui- cide tn her home in Coney Island, - caused the death of her son, William, | SMITH. three months old. Her daughter, Lil- lian, aged seven, may also die. The woman and her two children were found in their locked apartment, which was filled with gas fumes. The infant w dead, while the mother and daughter were taken to a hos- where the mother died. . Lavender left a note to her hulblfld saying that she had been sick for two years. “I am taking my two children with me,” she wrote, I could not think of leaving them behind me. Whatever luck my spirit can bring you will be yours. God bless you.” JOHN H. FLAGLER DIES. NEW YORK, Slnlomber 9.—John H. Flagler, former president of the National Tube Compeny, dlied at his summer home in Greenwich, Conn., according to word received here last night. Mr. Flagler, who was eighty- five years old, retired from his va- rious business enterprises some years ago. GEN GRANT’S AIDE DEAD. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September 9. —Col. Egbert Brainard Brown, sev- enty-nine, who served on Gen.Grant’s staff during the clvil war, is dead at his home at Alhambra, a suburb. He wi a writer and inventor. and for several years was & special corre- spondent for the New York Time He is survived by a sister, Mi Mirlam Brown, with whom he mad: his home, his wife having died sev- eral vears ago fn New York. B:uth!- BANES. September 7. 1022 AL BERT PANES: b-l-nd husband of Louf Funersl his late Seasdence; uulu September 11, at tion of uu- hereby catled u tember 11. 1922 to our late bmler. Al-llk‘l' BANH LEIGI NETTLETON, )lnm. ln ! Am« p-uen te ¥ 2 peember B 1935, rted this ll T 25 P duaa. B ‘and_beloved nd the isa us- e e Biifaemer. - He Jen mourn him two hm and four sisters Ilfl Boersl Sember 30,3 p-m-s from McGuire's nflm a host of 9th and Westminater sts. n.w. Relath and friends -n hmu u -n-u o CAMPBELL. 7, l.": t ull doek. w‘fl . at = Bu( nnt for 18 tten. mvmar&.ixflt’)lonol. . kptonber 6, uz. in , _Ga., Rer. . BOWMAI esband o .:“u:' Ihq Elizabeth and the late Rev. from Jobn Funeral was held Septem- Trinity T Latheran Church on Friday, ber 8, at 5 o'clock p.m. EDLEY. Fridar, Sept. 8. 1922, at her resi- dence, 1721 Seaton st., 'ALBERTA, beloved " “of Sack Bdler: e leaves to mourn tom Wubesd. toe chitdres. S ither, ‘and host of friends.” Funeral "' o adny. Bept. A1, 3 P, St 300 T7en ot nw. 1922, st o S B, T2 et s ST Towa, MURPHY. ber 8, lm m‘rfll HU“‘I‘*"-&’:.- rflIl Barl Funeral 1 p.m. from nd _Agnes. 2 vu-_- Avesue l-fi PRIy P Dutbs. I Soptember 7 u iy ey g e W-l. i 3 unday, September 10; - Selatives ‘and tricads 2%, AR mber_ 8, 1922, londay. Beps: Intérment at o Sn S emoriam. sad but loving remembronce ot ter, VIRGINGAY 3 stlan I, at 2:30 p.m. TBOETIAT who deparicd thia Tite five yeat: S50 toasy, Beptember 3, 1917 + No one knows the silent hieartache. . Only those who have lost can teli 71 Of the grief that is borne in silence I Toved 8o well. no, we never will, «a e rovad hex them, e Tove Ker still; | aq s fresh today va EVOTED FAMILY. In memory of MARY V. COLE- LEMAN. MAN, who departed this life on Sept 1921, the dear and beloved wife of W' Coleman and mother of Genevieve, Nsomi, Ruth and Winfred Coleman. Forget you? No, we never will: We loved you then, we love sou still: Yoer memory is as fresh today As in the hour you passed away. FAMILY. # HOWARD. In sad but loving remembrance of- - our dear husband and father. FRED HOWARD. who departed this life one year g0, September « We often sit and think of thee hen we are all alone. For memory is the ouly friend piIRAL Erief can call ita own HIS, WIFE, FRANCES EVA. AND “OHILDREN, FRED, MABEL AND ALICE. In sad but loving vambrlnce ot jear mother, PAULINE LEVITT. who dmmd this life one year ago, September 9, Gone, but pot forgotten. HER LOVING CHILDREN. In loving_memory of our dear wife MARY MARGARET LITTLE - who died one year ugo_to- 5 THE FAMILY. (° o1 LITTLE, and mother. (nee Trewolla), day, Sept. 9, 1 years'ago today, September 9, 19 Loved in life; remembered in des ST EERAND BROTHERS MINIFIE. TIn lm-l- remembrance friend, JAMBS WOODFIN MINIFIE, who dM one yur s today, September 9, 192: memory. T 0 Toved one T o rest, And those who will remember him Are those who loved him best. Nobody knows my longing. No one has seen me weep: 1 shed my tears from an l"hIfl‘ heart. ‘While others are fast asleep. E. M 8 MONROE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear 'Ifo and mother, NELLIE WARH- INGTON (ONROE. thh dwd seven years ago today, September 9. 191 DENMONROB AND CHILDRES. MOORE In sad but loving remembrance of delrl beloved wife and our mother, MOORE, who departed this 1ife el'hl ynn ago tods September 9, 1914. Her gentle voice, her smiling face Ure 8 pleasure to recall, She bad a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. HER DBVOTED HLSBA\D AND Cflflr DREN. Y. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear tfl'r and our mother. EDITH R. MURRAY, who departed this life three years ago today. Beptember 9. 191 HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. OLIVER. In ead but loving remembrance of my dear father. WILLIAM T. OLIVER, who parted life ome year ago today, Sep- tember 9. 1921. May his soul rest in HIS LOVING SON A\D WIFE. PECK. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear niece, ROSE PECK (nee Shields), 'hfl dfl!lrfld ‘I’hzl; llfe one year ago today, but mot forgotten. HER 1 LOVING AUNT. THERERA v CAR- !u sad but loving remembrance of my ghter. ROSE E. PECK. who depar: fe oBe year ago today, September ‘We did not know the pain she bore, We did not see ber die: We only know she passed away Without bidding us good-bye. One short year, with all its Since death strangely bade us part; But, dear daughter, all its changes Canzot take you from our heart DEAR MOTHER. MRS. CLARA MAPP. * lom WINDHAM. In loving remembrance darling mother, Mrs. A. W. ROBEE,- - oo emetly Jfell “asieep four ece. September 9. MRRTIN WINDHAM, Jameary 2, 1015, anges. my from me, Yet 1 will mot repine, ol For Jesus in His bosom r- ERil jowers tiat once we x TREIR "DEVOTED CDACGHTER AND™ AUNT ALLIE. ®¢jac In_loving memory of our dear de- parted NELLIE HERBERT SMITH. who @'ed four years ago today, September 9,2 D‘ll We miss you here. we miss you there; Dear Nell, we mise 3ou everswhere. Your loving voice and smiling face No one can fill your vacant place. THE FAMILY. =~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Quick. Dignified and Efficient_Serrice. « W, oy 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 o Automobile Bervice. Chapel, -~ JAMES T. RYAN = 317 PA. AVE. B, Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, _ Private Ambulances. b Livery_in Connectior Established 1873. m’.nz ARDO & CO.- Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals. V.1,.SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St N.W. Phone Frank. 6628 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841 Phone West 96.: = Automobile Service. 3. WILLIAM LED, Funeral Director snd Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. e. n.w. _Tel. call M. 1385, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. .. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M-m u’; imothy H;;flon % . Phone L. 5543 3 B The Park Cemetery Non-Seetarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on + “electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Franklin 4743 —_Wite for Hlustrated Booklet ____FUNERAL DESIGNS. . Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prompt suto delivery service. Artistic—eXpressive—inexpensive. . C. S|