Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 93

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MARCH 14. 1926—PART " Various Wills of Fenwick Family = 'Washingtonians in Active Service Offer Interesting Eits of History ~ Beyond Biblic_al§g§m‘of Human Life S SR S _A«_, - | i " Relation With Carroll Family of Washington Is Shown in That of Mary Fenwick, Which i Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Authority on Longevity, Says That Years Rest Lightly on Those Was Filed Early in the Last Century. : ‘ Who Have Simple and Healthy Lives. HLATIONSHIE betweén the D P = | : POE HART " 2 T 3 ¢ ile Senator Ferns of Michigan i canick and Carvoll families . % r e} e i et . a1 over 10 Washin shown ¢ Egpun of mani e okl he : ” Virginia has representation in the il » : : o B thines spove_vours anil en: o hies acore-ang-ten group in Congress UG, 18 : : cordi cu o8] ; ; Fepresentative ifenry St Geores J S : 5 but th 0 lnd or of g T, - e Lt o e e T or $6 Summers luok : # T koo o e th s Vscorn on such a limit, and many ; i S | Them vight here in the Natfonal Cap G . ; e e - o8 ; 2 3 giving the vour of 4 " ¢ : 1 . aa el DG wrall, named often in - B & 3 2 > g o= ind 60 = vun for theie mones” in | g % ) - White of oll of Dod 2 . 2 ¢ : 2 > R Hb ek i % . z | : entat nson of M from an i 2 - & g Cases 1 Y; 72 S 3 s Bur 1 of ] £ o v % the Unitc b e i eliove, | Slbageie® 3 . 3 B -5 k. SR g Chity PR Z % nd Repre - 4 il & 5 i : : i € ‘.,r Pennsyiv Fenwick's | 5 2 i ( 4 B e e o 15tz 1 tive members of the iribuns o you than | 7 s R ; Bl e ot e o L " . ishes the veputition of being so, | B i b - i & - . ¥ AR lis tryvir VP N ¥ W b e ach oy AN Argumen | g : R 3 By ok | : ; b i His ind gy s 3 s N e i i ¢ ” : 2 evie 1 that he alone of all the $400 to 3 = 5 J 1ot th % v alveady ha : ' 2 Sunene Court justices keeps a ree so leave % > s 3 E % ¢ RN ; X % i E . il business . my T { g 4 ‘ 5 & R b g | o ent at hi N 4 z ; > il nd o i Jor Edse e cabinet that holds | 1 pretures 1o her and | sner’ anerchan Miss E: tumobiles 16 ros @ : v Harve ¢ Dis childy gne s 4 g . ¥ : - Wiley, of pu e, b S e e ftias A 5 the Lusiness district trous his home at : . i\ ecticut Ave | nue ividee, s taken to 1l fromm his office twice o day, rain ox | shivie, in « Wi’ the sultry days. D oy ally wadks with | his hat i’ whivh periaps is s reasons hat he can boast | ¥ sives i BE WE | puahate Sabie . tow left e ey Y e . short will, by |queathed £30 (laryland 3 ey) “to | furm, 2 v Prince Geors Bl Rk I the pres offtciatin the | County, witiv dire 1S to pay a bal- While the | « pher o n Catholick ¢ S S dne | ance in I8 g ttand 1o ey gy ! her eves | : igoes for use : [John Laird. John Laivd's tomb is 0040 ander v zuing sell, dispose | poor hat hi t i emetery Iress g i f to work by and | Big Har Ramble; neer Mussey his property to 1 L good Caroline ick Coun v i Stwoj Cls 0 f a5hil + long names of credit, s security i 1 funcheons of civie 4 horn | the following purpose To pay $5 s g Lol 5 ' 1 fave chars F e DR, HARVEY W, WILEY. WHO TELLS HOW A MAN CAN LIVE > old Fenwick ¢ the 1o my sister Helena and to app e {1 ) l":w:v - n{; e 8 v g LONG AND BE HAPPY. side of which ST ey Jameeting Phot irnpike road. s witnessed ) e directs her t as s verinder to my common estate o ward paying off Alexan enwick {and the note: me to the heir of Henry 1 of his estate for me le rest of his ne ryland: to 00 % i1, Fenwick, | fcription, s vecord of industiy neient theory U hu pe for a long and healithy | » their diseretion lerich and | BElizabeth f One of th tarah Caro she does not marry before iy death.” Nace 1 will to bave T 5 ' 1 o iz es $300 to her daughter, Mary furnished with 3 % roil. da wife of Joseph A ith, one 3 leave to her for the fulfill- | my siste phoin ¥ | ment private obligations imposed 2 sring his i i Charles | upon her by me, i ich she shall | ma ter, whon my last jn no v s acconntabie to any one.” ! exc om my si e il di- | She directs that her executrix “shall Iren and leave attached Shi afore- far as possible, ofiai zood homes |mill. All bank stock standing on the | S s i the expone ible Poods et of i 14 d Nav ve avy ral 1 at the hoa ard Neale and 1 witnesses were i 64 PARY r 0| mee i Analheiers ot <on Spahlinger’s Work. Pl:unh'rx s iha sweurs if Prof. Spahlinged London firm b exple the Swiss covery, | tropy it was explained 1t | Spallinger had Loffers, son om Al s develop his treatmen P e { The first $200.000 to le | | | | I pussed vears and ter Cr M D) for the n edicine according r's sceret form Between 1912 and 1916 zer saved 8 pec cent { tients he trated and S¢ of these have fully recovercd and are {doing normal’ work, ace 1o re- | {ports, | Some dubiousness i< expressed | among physicians of Iy £ « and inventor. | . 5 b is sl = =0 much { WO He I3 over the | cent LL his radio pointed out the fact that bhroad- | T4 v b ved wi s casting perfection has b Lurgzely | throughout the Civil War amd wa fdue to the gzenius of this vear-old | wounded three times. the venerat | Washingtoni hrough his invention | statesman fy - Old North Siat { of the microphon: is more active than many of his col- | He works like. his cotemporary, | leazues younger by a score of vea { work, because he refuses 1o reve; Thomas A Wdison. heurs rh . {formula but it is said to be i | 1 g doing important and concentrated R c of her statesmen yossession of the Swiss Government jw for the world. The inventor of 'to be a particular distinction of [T £ o hot 6 be published, becuuse the % {the wramophone has kept pace and |« . as both Senator § pe | ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY. HON- medicine would be dangerous to life > feontributed essentially to all improve- | and Senator Overman have lived lei ORARY DEAN OF THE WASH | INGTON COLLEGE OF LAW. unless manufactured under extraordi- QN - . ra I nents. is scientific “genius is not | Biblical span of man’s life, narily strict control. | REERES \-\T‘E"E’O‘fi!}l“m' "Rg- | contined 1o mechanical improvements, | Senator Wurren of Wyomin WHO HAS PASSED THE THREE 100 Spublinger is reported to have| STEDMAN OF NORTH CARO- |t oxtends to the safeguarding of hu- | jenior of Representative SCORE. AND TEN MARK {spent his own fortune in LINA. WHO IS 85 YEARS OLD. |0 1 we \d the wide scope | North Carolina by only three years, |-~ - = S ‘Twent) es now under tr by Harris & Ewing._ |ind success of the Association for the | havinz been born in 1841, lLike the sk ¥ 3 by ‘Dr. ger in England | z | Prevention of Tuberculosis fs yvearly | Southern statesman, the Senator from | NIV (:0d Knows how man: yewrs 4 ¢ recovery [in order to keep them fit and to pro- | «i\en impetus by his personal interest | Wyoming fought in the Civil War, but | ' @1 this earth , long their interest and at the same | Spd e, D iy | i e Rl AT e one Tias s when s f - ~ . !time their itsell. Some of the |\Wjjey, th viie| | SensforiCumiiins reaches threescol n. it misunderstanding | within the Distr * the State of | books of the U. S. in my name, | bteam-(‘leamng Stone. life and the }dent that he answered the voic ; - ” ing to the highlands of tihe morniy i 5 g vl i | world today. duing their full whether it be sold and vested in the [DIRTYFACED stone tuindines that L e i e toi (hesighidnds of he meen humanity and where honest effort Bank of Columbia stock or not in the blush dark with shame between rnment has retived on age 1 ¥ names of James Ienwick and Mary | .joun new structures can mnow be| The hardest wo man and wife | f rewarded with immortality. Thoush Jenkins, by virtue of a power given | g.uni.cleaned so that they not merely | ashington ably @ ‘ol. and 8 these Washington men and women f orge Town. being |1,k almost a% good as new. but attain | Mrs. al “ol. ; 5 are beyond the Biblical span of hu | the property of my sister. Mary J8n- | he mellow, refined look of ripe age.| ki s 83 4 f Mrs. they are carrving on i 11 | Kins, my will is that the - ine be im- | rje Bureau of ndards has con- | Hopkins is 74. = { active service and all of them con i | mediately delivered up’ . her” He | gucted a series sts to determine| These progressive members of the tribute in a large measure to the Sronwieh e sy | chilarenyd 1’"'?“_"“‘“9“ the rest of | 3 estate to|(he best way of cleaning buildings. | citizen body of the National Capital | progress and growth of the com fbiint: Oliter ieniet was plotted, | 111l (wife of Richard Hil), William f1. 3;» son ;\H‘um“sln:s Fenwick. v:,nh the 1 Old fasbioned methods of acid clean- fare literally up in the morning with | munit Ty Jvas plotted. | 1 hwick, Margaret Marian Fenwick; | direction IR Ry rother, | ing, sand blusting, _scrubbing \vnl\||]he early bird, and they ave :_.uql\» all | . ot : ! the | ianatiut W aroline | the & Y ! se | o vders and hand brushes are{day long. working most eifectively in 3 ; . 1 i A 1857 The deed dons ot st that (he e and home and all other ‘necessities.” | effective, hut very slow and laborious. | the interest of “national and local it i T'ransatlantic Plane. wick home w ciuded in the s st, registrar of wills Live-steam ¢l n, st tr educationsl, civic and welfare move- L " nd sold. and T hase the bolief ti " Marys County in 1806, entered the | on disie stonca in the Bboratory. and | menis. At the meetings of the Cour . i JSTIMATING that a speed of 200 Edward Fentvick and h iy Josepn a e | Wl as that of Capt. | e K. | then on a “0-vear-old accumulation of | cil of Social Agencies, Mrs. lHopkin: s : : 50 miles an hour would be neces west of the : ; csses were Igmatius Drury. | girt on an old bank building in Balti- | reports of her work and committees | S o sary to make transatlantic airplane road which- 1 t en _ o Ll ? Aloysia Cicil. more. The result showed that this|and projects in which she is inter- s " flights commercially attractive. Wal tery and the h Ivy Chy'| g : e Ynd wit. | The next oldest ienwick will in inew method could be used rapidly |ested are always most complet ! : e : ter G. Brenner, a German inventor was buil. Hereds.an 8 " | ne: e Chatles Smith. | District records is that of George Fen- |ith inexperienced common labor, al-] As the president of the Washington | - @ has prepared pians for a giant ship yamble readers lo add informa g i Smith and John A, | Wick “of the county of Washington.” | though the cost is somewhat higher|Home for Incurables. Mrs. Hop-| ¢ which would utilize the decreased ai et Storie. ith. It was witnessed May 8, 1807, and Ithan for acid cleaning. The cost is|kins actually works at her “job." She | % resistance at very high altitudes to Iienwick died soon - i | 3 + et B u«n,. Fle'bequeathed ! expected to drop when the method|knows the needs and conditions of | - . make such speed possible. The enor arm to E Toole. | < it giens okt to hi noch and Benedict, | passes xper al stage. |the handsome new home which has S : inous_resistance encountered at low yrne. 4 Night and ‘T]”u wldest Fenwick will in Dist after the death of their mother, Mar- L Ihf P\"e““:m" g been built, with all modern improve-, altitudes at high speed wouid require Younz g buleretum. records is that of James garet Fenwick, lots 122, 123, i30 and | 9 e lments, in the suburbs of \Washington: engines out of all propertion to the Hix will, made A ., 1836, was tiled | of St. Mary's County. It was filed for 1131 in Threlkeld’s addition to George- | Through Comet’s Tail. the condition of each patient and all i plane to overcome it. he helieves, but | the other little details which a presi- by ascending to between 26.000 and HAT if some day the earth should | Gent usually leaves to her board or |- A 0 feet, the demsity of the ali hump into u tomet’s til? What |paid employes. i would be 80 reduced that its resistance would happen? Well, vou ought to | Ars. Hopkins visits this institution | would be correspondingly lessencd know, for just the other day You [at least once a week and frequently | At such heights the passengers. and whizzed through the tail of Biela's | oftener. She is never on the absen- the motors, too. would have to have comet, says Popular Science Monthly. | tee list of any of the many commit-| air supplied at normal sea-evel pres Compared with the earth, a comet is | tees to which she belongs, and when ! W sure, 80 the entire ship as designed a porous thing. made of rocks and |she nccepts an office she really works | T " | airtight, the atmosphere being gases hanging loosely together. The jat it, although her rs of. service 3 S b plied by pumps. His plan calls for only thing unfisu: 8w shot [in the National Cap well light duraluminum body and wings through the tail was a shower of [entitle her to honora ions ) 3 designed along the same as thos meteors that burned up like spark |sit by and watch others work ‘of the allmetal Junkers plane. but from Roman candles far in our upper | Col. lopkins is usually present at | ¢ i greatly magnified. air, | the meetings of the George Washing- 3 % : The passenger cabin would be lo Biela's comet was first observed in |ton University board of trustees, of 3 o s 3 cated in the wings., now utilized ir 1826. Whizzing through space, it was | which he is a ‘member. He is a direc- : 3 5 { many metal ship ine anks ized by the gravity of Jupiter. But |tor of the Washington Society of Fine i % | The leading edge of the wings would tihs greedy planet, which has reached | Arts: an active member and speaker 3 i | have glass windows Control and tremendous size through just such | for the District Society of the Sons of : i e | crew quarters. freight space and addi stunts. did not succeed In grabbing it | the American Revolution, of which he | . | tional passenger quarters would be lo for good. It did affect it. though, so |has served as president. Ife is also | §§ 4 7 & 3 cated in the hull. The fuselage pl that it had to start on a regular path- | I ctive in_the National Geo-| g B ¢ difters from the usual flyl . way around the sun. That is why we | graphic Society, National Association kel 3 \ S jin that it s fitted with two wir can.see it at regilar-perlods,” lof Constitutional Government, Com-| M S e 5 metal pontoons. one on either side R ” | mandery of the Lo Legion and 4 5 Although the ship is designed as { many others. His work and advice in 2 ¢ 3 ¢ &y monoplane, in the air the set of pon Dogs of War. these organizations gre alwa) T 4. | toons would give additional suppor: g " N i e valuad 3 3% ing surface. OGS of war will be loosened in Ar- | sider s S 3 & s idlgm i Rasdil on gentina soon. for that country is o ik x* o & 3 { the fact that a large part of the power following _the example of Japan in| REAR ADMIRAL 4 # RS | developed by & fiying machine's mo training dogs for communication pu BROWNSON and his chum, Cy x | tors i used to overcome the air re / . _Gen. Maglione, Argentine|Itobert M. Thompson, are still E ¥ | sistance. Without.increasing the con- i ) s+ purchased 62 dogs inling on their business matters person- - sumption of fuel. he helieves he can i i % 4 & 3 lesa1s. The A:\lln.fl.\ arve nu\\’lnln- ally and progressively, and are ‘||Ulh SECR}Z';.\R\ OF THE TREASURY ME WHO HAS PASSED double the speed at high altitude: SR g dergoing a_special course at the Mili-| workivg actively in the cause of na- BIBICAL MAR| ¢ THREE SCORE AND TEN, that ordinary moiors would be s GLIMPSE OF THE BLADENSBURG- ROAD. . tary School at El Palomar. . tional defense and patriotism. . A% e Al gt @ by Underwood & Underwood.. enough to power ft.”. - > the Confederacy in {it ! ment MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY ENTRANCE. all indicate an e waid without an | Dbetween them.” B 4 Witnesses 1o the will were Roberd | tatrix leaves $800 to the ex- iah Prout and Blizabeth < “for the edncation of my | rancis Y. Fenwiek. bat in case his | Lave been compieted < ;ath, the: Ranbier showed | 1% “japee into the re hich Edv { The rest of the estate, ve: personal, is bequeathed to the ren, James K. Fenwick, Eliza Ann Fenwick,