Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 23

MAN KILEDBY CAR DREN BY VOMAN Mrs. Sullivan Faints at Wheel After Hitting W. L. Dameron. ‘William L. Dameron, fifty, contractor, who resided at 943 Virginia avenue southwest, last night was fatally hurt by an-automobile owned and driven by Mrs. Emma J. Sullivan, 3520 Hertford place, on the roadway | near National Museum. He died at Emergency Hospita! early today. He was struck and knocked down,| and Mrs. Sullivan, who had made a quick turn to the left to avold an accident, is said to have put her foot | on the accelerator instead of the. brake, increasing the speed of the! vehicle. | Driver Faints. | Then she shut off the gas, applied ! the brakes and fainted. Two daugh- | ters of the driver of the car, Misses: Carmel and Nana Sullivan, cared for! her until she was taken home by | Charles Lewlis, 1142 I street north-} east. | Dameron, suffering from injuries: to his head, a broken collarbone and internal injuries, way hurried to the ' hospital. He was conscious when he } reached the hospital. \ Born in Lynchburg, Va., he had re-: sided here the nast four years. He was about to complete a building at 16th and De i arranged to sinia in a few tur streets. and had sit relatives in Vir- s, having already ! r of trinkets for| s and nephews. i meral in Lynchburg. 1 Dameron is survived by two broth- | ers and two sisters. One brother, | John T. Dameron, resides in Lynch-' vhile Robert, the other brother, | in Minnesota. His sisters are ar; . Glen Rock, Pa., and Mrs. Anna White, Bedford, Va. His, body will be taken to Lynchburg; after Cornorer Nevitt holds an in-| quest at the morgue at 2:30 o'clock | tomorrow afternoon. John W. Young, twenty-eight years old. 1365 Park road. was found in his| _ automobile at 9th and I streets early today suffering irom Injuries to his hand and face. having been injured when his automobile crashed into a tre He was treated at Emergency Hospital. He was charged with carry- ing & pistol, and required to deposit $50 collateral with the police. J. M. LEONARD, 74, DEAD. BAND CONCERT. At the Sylvan Theater, Monu- ment grounds, at 7:30 p.m.. by the United States Marine Band; Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Program: March, “Universal Freedom," Blankenburg Overture, “Oberon”.... Characteristic, “Heart" sage” conda™ Waltz, Spring” Music de ballet, “Entrance of the Guests in the Wartburg,” from “Tannhauser” Wagner “The Star Spangled Banner.” It is reported no fewer than 5,000 persons in Germany are taking thelr lives every month. are largely from the aged and in- firm, | classes. These suicides and impoverished and middle T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON taking this step “to test the promise of the residents of tha tion that they would support him six days a week If he would close on the remain- secretary of the joint civic and re- ligious committee, which has taken a decided stand against the opening of the theater on Sunduy, that he was ing day.” About two years ago, according to Chevy chase HOUSe to see lf Mr. Springer, the matter of erecting Citizens Make Six-Day Operation Profitable. | owever, when the theater was come a theater for Chevy Chasp residents was taken up and at that time it was agreed that the establishment shoyld | be operated only six days a week. | pleted last February it was open for | business on Sundays. The joint civic Yielding to the sentiment of Chevy | and religious committee was formed Chase residents agalnst the operation of his motion picture theater on Sun- day, Emanuel J. Stutz, proprietor of |his while during the week if he would the Chevy Chase Theater, agreed last night to close his house on the Sab-| The committes contended that the bath during July and August. Mr.|motion picture house Interfdred with ! Stutz informed William E. and Mr. Stutz was told that the resi- dential patronage would be worth close on Sunday. Springer, | the duties of the children of the com- Keep This Much of School All Summer 4 Books May Be Laid Aside, But Wise Brothers Milk Daily Is As Important as Ever One feature of school days the children will be glad to retain—the daily bottle of Wise Brothers milk. A delicious beverage, cool, rich and sweet. A source of health and growth—proved by school statistics. See that your children have the sam good milk they've learned to enjoy in school. It will increase their vitality in the warm weather period when strength is needed. Keep up this vitally important habit of health—the feature of school you can continue all summer. Wise Brothers’ Milk is easily obtained D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923. munity on the Sabbath day and that it had a tendency to encourage “gang formations” on Sunday. The organizations concerned in the mat- Association, the N Y From Vancouver to Alaska, extends the Inside Passage, the most beautiful water trip in America—a sea voyage of over 600 miles, in calm waters protected by islands. Wondrous seascapes and mountain views of the snow-capped coast range. Canadian National Ocean Steam- ships, fastest and largest in North Pacificwaters—all outside staterooms. “This is the water trip of the Triangle Tour. The two land sides of the Triangle Tour from Prince Rupert to Jasper National Park and from Vancouver to Jasper National Park le through a part of Canada that for charm and grandeur of scea- ST " Stop at the Dominion’s Finest Hots ; MacDonald, Edmonton, Alta.; Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper Tnn, Minaki, Ont.; Chatexu Laurier, Ottawa, Ont.; High- land Inn, Algonqu he Prince Arthur, Port Arthur, On route through a's highest peahs, a1 i lowest altitude of ter included the Chevy Chase Citizens' | Home and School Assoclation’ and the Methodist, Pres- byterian and Eplscopalian churches. , i s I Let Our Sa]esman Find You a Purchaser ALLS for all kinds of property reach us daily. Our salesmen receive inquiries from prospective purchasers for business and residential property in every part of the city. If your property is listed for sale with us, it will mean that a complete sales force will be constantly on the lookout for a purchaser, and it may mean to you the difference between a quick and satisfactory sale and no sale at all. With an organization and a sales force that are constantly in touch with buyers, the sale of your property would mean that little time would clapse between its being listed with us and the sale being made. There are no charges unless we make the sale. WARDMAN Constructio ompany « Incorporated . 150K Stroet MW, Maise =41 90 Real Estate Department The Francis Scott Key monument in Mount John McCullough Leonard, for thirty-four years an erploye of the War Department, died suddenly Tues- day at his residence, 520 G street northeast, aged seventy-four years. The funeral was held from the Jen- kins undertaking establishment, 809 10th street northwest, this afternoon ck. The body was taken to Pa, for intérment. ard was a native of Acad- He came to this city thir- Phone West 183 Service Starts at Once Olivet Cemetery, Fred- years ago to accept a position in the War Department, where he served until two years ago, when he was retired under the first operation of the retirement act for age. He was a member of Waugh Memorial Meth- odist Church and one of its active members, being for years a member of the official body of the church. He | is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydla Leonard; three sons, Willlam Leonard, Lewis Leonard and Samuel Leonard. | and one daughter, Miss Maude E.| Leonard. all of this cit: Why it pays to make sure they’re Keds ¢ A word to the public from the world’s largest manufacturer of summer footwear Where Lies the Author of our National Anthem A trip to historic Frederick, Md., the final rest- ing place of the man who wrote “The Star Spangled Banner”, is very much worth while. There’s the Old Stone Tavern on West Patrick Street; the Revolutionary Barracks on South Market Street; “Rose Hill”, summer home of Maryland’s first governor—Thomas Johnson —one mile north of Frederick; the old mill, built in 1786 and still operated, West Church and Bentz Streets; and the site of Barbara Fritchie’s home, made famous by Whittier, at West Patrick Street at Carroll Creek. “Standard” is a correctly balanced gasoline that will do much to make every automobile trip a complete success. You can always de- pend on “Standard” for full power and mile- age, quick starting, nimble pick-up and a clean-burning mixture. Millions of people buy Keds every summer. Their astonishing growth in the last decade has changed the footwear habits of the nation. Yet some people lose money on inferior sub- stitutes simply because they don’t realize all that the name Keds means—or how to make sure of getting Keds. So here, briefly, are the three things everyone should know about these famous summer shoes: 1. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company—the largest rubber organization in the world. ‘The name Keds is a registered trademark, owned exclu- sively by this Company. 2. Keds are a complete line of canvas rubber-soled shoes for men, women, children. Years of skill and ex- perience have made them unique in looks and wear. Styles for the street, for the home, for sport, for general outdoor use. 3. On every pair of genuine Keds the name Keds appears. Always look for it before you buy. Keds, of course, vary in price according to type. But no matter what kind of Keds you buy, every pair gives you the highest possible value at the price. Remember—while there are other shoes that may at first glance Jook like Keds—no other shoe can give <O 5 you real Keds value. If the name Keds isn’t on the shoes they aren’t real Keds. United States Rubber Company The Barbara Fritchie onument, in Mount Olivet Cemetery, honor- ing one of America’s most noted woman pa- triots. . One of the most popular all- | purpose Keds. For sports and | outing wear as well as for den- eral use. . One of the children’s Keds— made on a nature last. Similar models both with the strap and without it for girls and young women. Along the principal highways in every direc- tion you'll find those pumps with the red “S.0” that give you the quality gasoline—made in Maryland. You cansafely stick to“Standard.” They are not Keds unless 1 - STANDARD OIL COMPANY : i | (New Jersey ) the name Keds is on the shoes Keds '} “STANDARD” AL ~ Gasoline 5 - \;_; S A A favorite with men and boys. This sport model has ankle patch, athletic trim and lace-to-toe features. =