Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 9

BRAL” AP .. The Pen is i ! Efl with this object ! mind, we put in inders every dag) t0 ‘raccomplish with the pen the task of telling the people of Washington that there are no extras, interest or carrying charges on our ac- counts, neither charge nor budget buying. We do not penalize our friends. Sje———n == o] GIRL AND HIMSELF Brooklyn Man Leaves Note Saying Care of Daughter Wrecked His Nerves. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24.—Frederick Raabe and his 22-year-old daughter, Evelyn, the latter hopelessly par- alyzed since birth, were found last night in their apartment in Brooklym with the ges turned on and each with a bullet wound above the ear. The police belleve that Raabe shot his daughter and himself because he feared he no longer could earn a liv- ing and care for her, as he had been doing since the death of his wife a year ago. He left this note near the body of the girl: “I cannot stand this mental agony any longer. My nerves are wrecked. Good-bye to all. There is $38 in the tin box. My will and bank account will take care of all ex- penses. Oh, God forgive me.” C. N. Webb, Author, Dies. DULUTH, Minn., May 24 (#). Charles Nichols Webb, 37, poet, au- thor of magazine stories and articles and financial g;’lltor of the Duluth EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. HOT WEATHER SUITS ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN 1,500 Suits including Palm Beaches, Linens, Mohairs, Gabardines, Tropical Worsteds, Tropical Flannels. 511 All sizes. v $25 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, MAY' 21, 1926. KILLS PARALYZED | [Comoen sri oeus. 11 JIDGE G. E. DOWNEY JUDGE GEORGE E. DOWNEY, Irish Full Protection Urged. DUBLIN, May 24 (#).—The adop- tion of full protection in all industries, including agriculture, was advocated yesterday by J. J. Walsh, minister of posts and telesraphs, in a speech at Cavan. This protection, he sald, was the only remedy for the economic de- pression in the Free State. i The Finest and Most Dignified Mortuary Service many patrona in the have always found our service to be the most satisfactory in every way. You, too, may depend o us in Jgur hour ot sor. row. Nfodel chapel, pri. vate ambulances and livery in connection. Call— Our at James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Pa. Ave. SEE. Lincoln 142 X .!;’: 5 H DIES AT AGE OF 66 Was Slightly Iniuréd Early in Night, When He Tripped. Appointed by Wilson. Judge George Eddy Downey of the United States Court of Claims, died at 8 o'clock this morning at his home, 3745 McKinley street. Judge Downey, with Mrs. Downey, last evening was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Shutts of Miami, Fla., at dinner on their yacht, lying at the foot of Twelfth street. About 9:30 o'clock he and Mr. Shutts decided to ride up town on an errand. As he stepped off the gangplank of the boat, Judge Downey fell to the dock. He stated immediately afterward that his heel had caught in some way on a girder upon which one end of the gangplank rested. At first it was thought his hip was dislocated, but after resting for a while he was able to walk with some._djfficulty and was taken home, His pain seemed to be less intense after he retired and it was thought that the injury would not prove seri- ous. At 3 o'clock this morning, how- ever, he had a paroxysm of suffo- cation, which in a few minutes proved atal. lle was born at Rising Sun, Ind., July 11, 1860. He was the son of Judgo Alexander C. and Sophia .J. Downey of Rising Sun, his father hav- ing been one of the distinguished jurists of his day in Indiana. He graduated from the Rising Sun High School in 1876 and from Asbury (mow De Pauw) University in He was admitted to the bar at Rising Sun in 1881 and afterward located at Aurora, Ind., where he and Mr. Shutts s practiced law f b 3 He was n City of Aurora from 189 when he was elected judge of the seventeenth judicial circuit of Indi- ana, serving in that capacity from 1903 to 1913, ), Shortly _after the inauguration of R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 57 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES " Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 ‘eG\.’lt)%\ Skrip, successor to ink, makes all pens write better, and the Lifetime pen write best. This pen is protected against all repair bills For the first time in history a device of this kind is unreservedly guaranteed. The green pen with the white dot is not merely guaranteed apainst defects of manufacture. It is protected for a lifetime against all expense for repairs. Its first cost is its last cost. That is faith in merchandise! And thatis the reason why you today should own a gnaranteed Sheaffer Lifetime pen. Your best dealer has it. “Lifetime”’ pen, $8.75—Titan pencil to match, $4.25—3uaranteed. LD FD)s ERe (ot Others lower ;@" )21 BRI I £} {2' e SN = 3 HEAFFER’S ~ VORG)R : SPENS‘PENCILS'SKR'P /"'.) T \‘w’” Sudden Illness Fatal. WILLIAM B. TURPIN. President Wilson he was appointed Controller of the Treasury, where he served until August, 1915, on which date President Wilson appointed him one of the judges of the United States Court of Claims. He 13 survived by his widow, Mary Wells Downey, to whom he was mar- ried at Rising Sun, In , 1885, and his son, Alexander C. Downey of Detroit. He also leaves his stepson, Samuel R. Criswell of Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral arrangements are awaiting the arrival of Judge Downey's son from Detroit, and will be announced later, ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, May 24.— Amusements, such as the roller coast- er and the whip, in operation at Ar- lington Beach yesterday were stopped by county officers on orders of Com- monwealth Attorney Gloth, and Lloyd Schaeffer, manager of the park, was summoned to appear in court today to answer a charge of violation of the “blue law: Officer Burke, who served the sum- mons, was unable to appear at the time set for the trial, and the case was postponed until tomorrow morn- ing. Judge Gloth stated today that he was not particular about a prosecu- tion, his main object being to put an end to the running of the amuse ments at the park on Sunday. Bath- ing at the resort is all that will be allowed on the Sabbath, Judge Gloth sald. WILLIAM B. TURPIN DIES AT AGE OF 63 Succumbs Suddenly Follow- ing Apoplectic Stroke at Work Wednesday. Willlam B. Turpin, 69 years old, real estate operator, native Washing- tonian and long a prominent member of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres- byterfan Church, where he was presi- dent of the board of trustees for many years, dled in Emergency Hospital late Saturday night. He had been in fail- ing health for several years and had an_apoplectic stroke while at work in his office in the Union Trust Build- ing Wednesday. Mr. Turpin served as treasurer of the board of directors of Emergency Hospltal for several years until about six _vears ago. He was one of the oldest members of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Church and also had been treasurer of the board of trustees. He taught Sunday school there for a long time. Born in this city, he was the son of the late William T. and Mrs. Sarah C. Turpin. He was graduated from the public schools here and entered into the real estate business many vears ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Turpin: two brothers, Perry Turpin and Edward Turpin, and a sister, Mrs. Belle Prosperl. Mr. Turpin was a member of the B. B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence, in the North Cathedral Mansions, 3100 Connecticut avenue, Wednes afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pas- tor of Gunton-Templa Memorial Church, will officiate. Interment will be pi e in Glenwood Cemetery. The remains will rest in the W. W. Cham- bers funeral home until late Tuesday. - T CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wheel of Progress will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at the Mayflower Hotel. Toland B. Mahany, former Minister to KEcuador and General Department \of Labor, speak on Last meeting until September. The Eckington W. C. T. U. meet tomorrow with Mre. John Miller, English Village. Members will gather at Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue at 11:40 a.m. to take the (‘ongressional Country Club bus to Wilson Lane and Bradley Boulevard. Bring box luncheon. will The Georgetown Civic Assoclation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Phil lips School. Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard will have a literary evening, to be de- voted to works of contemporary American and foreign writers, Wed- :!xdn". 8:30 p.m., at her home, 2019 N street. Col. James S, Pettit Camp No. 3. United Spanish War Veterans, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m,, at 921 Pennsyl vania avenue southeast. The Georgetown Clinical Society will meet at dinner tomorrow, 7 p.m., at the Lee House. The Immaculate Conception by of the Holy Name Soclety il Bieot Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the parish hall, Eighth and N streets. Charles F, Dolle, executive secretary of the Na. tional Council of Catholic Men, will be the principal speaker. Andrew 1. Hickey will consider organization work for the men of the society. The boys' cholr of the church will sing under the direction of Prof. Charles Howard. Al local branches of the Holy Name Soclety and other Cath. olic organizations are fnvited. GIRL, 10, SHOT BY MAN. WARREN Pa., May 24 (#).—Be. lleved to have been crazed by sng:- uation for Gertrude Gifford, 10 years old, with whose parents he lived at Cutler's Corners, Pa., Clarence Mc- Bride, 23, shot and killed her vester- day while she was on her way to Sun- day school, and then turned the weapon on himself. He died late last night in a Titusville, Pa., hos. pital. . Miss Wilbur Back From Paris. NEW YORK, May 24 (#).—Miss Edna Wilbur, teacher, just back from study at the Sorbonne, saw no drink- ing by students in Paris. Her father, the Secretary of the Navy, met her at FOUND. SHEPHERD, black and whIt 5 Ets ‘TIERE down. middle. of° bak 0 ha sshington Animal Rescue League.” 349 Marviand_ave. s.w. TERRIER. female. Plack and tan. Tone tail. Apply, Washingtor Animal Res 345 Maryland “ave. s.w. Lo LOST. BRACELET—Gold link: reward. Columbia AT s o COIN PURSE, small_on 16th at. bus, "m 1 ey, “thedis and 2 smant bills.® CL el 4830 Ant. 500, Reward. it . brindle bull. male, 7 5 9%, i 2iT NS (ol o FOX TERRIER—Male: wire Baired: af 15(h and H ne.: mawe Nitey. Reward. 0 St &t e £ RRIER. Whits, wirehaired. T Rame e T T i, anavens lar. M: Cleve. 1348 5 i Return 3223 Macom| Rewa FOX TERR Brown and_white: Sunday_evening, onduit rd. and Dis: irlct Iine: name~Toble,* Reward it roturned & 5 3 {hict Tine- Phone Cleveland 25ga 0 0% FOX TERRIER. wire halr. whits and Grown . tail cut. green breast strap, % Homarh, 118 Tih mows T oD nAmS Jerry 'R—Silver fox. in vicinity Ne e Sunday. 1650 18h st o FUR, tan: between Toll Gate Inn and i Quabec mw.: reward. -Adams 418 0 GLASSES. ehell rim; tan leath stamped with name Edmonds: on v'b"-.n".‘. olesville T Ward.. North 0680, s HANDBAG. betweon Grant rd._on Wis. ave. thesda from au Bu Hadum to 3020 Grant Al._Rewssd, TOppine- SATHER CASE—Contents auto Cards and photographic commisslon T A" Sorria. 308 2nd st. se. Call after 1:30 .m: Lineoln THER BAG. large brown. Initialy W, morning’ on 10t H: shit - “Reward, on_ side, Sunds Y."ave. and Mass. ave. n.w. 1411 & ¥ . L W NECKPIECE—Mink: Sunday evening, Eomr. ction. Return G oS Blden Room 187, Tincom gnaoriotels: ‘NOTEBOOK, small black: containing ‘dats electrical work with' s 10 addresses. Col. PAINTER'S GRIP—Friday, on North 9831, _Reward. 3 OneY BIT1 13th st nowr ol 8318 a%s KETBOOK. small brown, 3% ward. P evening. Please refurn ki Address Box 283-X. Star office. 'BOOK—New J: 3 ;‘r\'}‘_ 908’ Westrminater at. DLE POPPY. brown _eves Ty forth L1280 heward, | PURSE, with banquet g!‘. Dass, money: ‘Washington an, loyd, Su A VAo Nirae BirobeL, Newion” avew Liojd, 0. 3 Saturday, Alexandria, Va. —oitial W T W Teiward: _Call Col. 8188- 2[‘"“ Bget WATCH FOB, initials “T. . H." on black b Hee TVl Thoaiac: . T. G. Hersert, "§810 Webster "st: n'.'-'.""iu.gcfi fine 1 ie) © [ 0N Solfeitor | k; “The Monroa Doctrine.” |} will | gila, « - | KLOTZ, Maryland, Virginia and District— Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and tomorrow, gentle to moderate shifting winds. West Virginla—Generally fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 60; 8 p.m., 53; 12 midnight, 47; 4 a.m., 42; 8 a.m., 64; noon, 61. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.02; 8 p.m., 30.05; 12 midnight, 30.06; 4 a.m., 30.06; 8 a.m., 30.07; noon, 30.01. Highest temperature, 61, occurred at noon; lowest temperature, 42, oc- curred at 4 a.m. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 90; lowest, 48. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ' Today—Low tide, 12:25 p.m.; high tide, 5:35 a.m. and 5:57 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:31 a.m. and 1:11 p.m.; high tide, 6:17 a.m. and 6:43 p.m. The Sun and Moon Today—Sun rose, 4:49 a.m.; sun sets, 7:21 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:48 a.m.; sun sets, 7:21 p.m. Moon rises, am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Temperature and condition of the ‘water—Great Falls at 8 a.m.: Temper- ature, 60; condition, slightly muddy. Weather In Various Citles. 4:27 p.m.; sets, 3:23 & Temperatiire. »2 Stations. Wehther. q3u aswy 189m0 3 o1 T lear AbilenedTex Pcloudy FR e+ Bism: Boston Buffalo ©. " Charleston . Chicago .. Cineinnati Cleveland Cotum a.8.¢ nver Clouds . Preloudsy Clear Pt cloudy Clear 0.04 5 Cloudy & Clear Cloudy I Clondy Clear B A A DNADDNE ME DA 1D 8RR CRRRARRIRERRZIIRNAZ FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. B4 Clear 58 Part cloudy 54 Part cloudy 68 Clear 70 Part cloudy “loudy Part cloudy et BALLOT SLACKERS FINED. Czechoslovakia Fines 18,500 Who Stayed Away From Polls. PRAGUE, April 26 (Correspondence). —AIll citizens of the Republic of Czechoslovakia must turn out to vote on election day. er pay a fine. In some cases failure to vote means a short term in jail. Recently 18,500 vote slackers were fined about $1 each; all these cases were in Bratis- lava alone. Even the Barnabite nuns of Prague had to vote, although their vows oblige them never to leave their convent, to keep their faces veiled and not to converse. Beaths. ADAMS. _Officers and members of Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth, No. 28. G. U. 0. o . F.. are requested to attend the funeral of Sister MARIA ADAMS ™ wed- frenil st Baptise Cnireh: Calied megt: . Mav 23, a m.. . OmOM AARY GRIFFIN.'M. X: G. . TYLER. Worthy Recorder. Capitol z“ b wxlmdm“\’lfl e Esox.'s"um.): Capit ot., one . 28, 5. 8. rLon&cn'wmth, be- Harvey F. Balmer. Notice v, loved wife of of funeral latei BENDIG. _ Saturday, May 22, 1926, RHODA ENDIG, beloved wife of Otto F. Bendig. uneral from her Jate residence. omas st.. Maryland Park. on Tuesday. ay 25. at 2 p.m. Interment Addison Chapel Cemetery. Rev. eorve O ulbek CHAPIN. Sunday. May 23. 1026. at 6 At her residence in Duiin Lorine. Va.. 5 N, age s, béloved wife ot Chas. J. Chapin: Funeral her late _residenco _Tuesday. May 1pm. Interment at Herndon, Va. CHILDS. Sunday, May 23. 1926, 4 p.m at’ his residence 1011 T, st. n.w. CREED WINSTON_CHILDS, beloved band of Henrletta F. Childs and father of man, Fund . F st. between Srd an: 41, sta. s.w.. Wednesday, May 26. at pm. Friends invited. (Richmond papers Dieass copy.) 26 May 23, 1026, at her st. n.w.. at 2:50 p.m.. loved mother hn E. dence, Wedriesday, may 26 a im. Relatives and iriends invited: There {s no_death, the stars go down, T rise upop sote fairer ehore: And bright in Heaven's jewsled crown, They shine forevermore. And ever near us. though unseen The dear immortal epirits tread: all the boundiess universe, s life—there are no dead. 250 N. Départed this life Saturday, M: Fhsd820%; 5 2180 pam. Lccv"éwx:f 'SON, wife of James Dyson jaugh- ter of ar " incra Ieeday g:yuz‘ & 1 grlock’trom Mount Carmel 3rd and Eve sts. n.w. H T o W R 2 tend. She leaves to mourn 5 mo May 24, 1026, 'at_&:15 oty ey A MR ounty. Md.; J_ rishul of ‘Mary Sheeh: y. Friday. May 21, 1926, X his residence. 710 G st ne’ CHARLES H. beloved husband of Neitie Klotz (neo West). Klotz and son of Clara Flmsr-lslnrvlce- am _Lee's Jons, rday: M ibet t_Mount_ Vi B e oy ot o ey S assem| atternoo, © Mi A1°70 p.m . Tor the purposs. of attandii fho” faneral” of Brofher CHARLES -1, Klorz, from J. William Lec's Sons. 333 ennsyivania ave, n.w. ion the coundll . C. . TAYLOR, §ouncilor. Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWOOD. Rec. Sec. MORGAX. ~Departed this life Sunday. May 23, 1926, 3 nce, 1615 264 ":Ri?‘ 5 3. c. ; bl‘l’=nd ctwm?‘bl'lfl'%:;fl' . Carrol 8 ¥ fin‘;.e;, from Shiloh Baptiat” Chiurely, Ott s. . 3%0 b.na: Relatives and frionds invited ay 24,1026, at the residence of 2 Geor Dart- ROBERT MILLS. beloved fatner . e, Bopey A e n W Tntermment Wilmington, Dbl 26 DSON. Saturday. May 22, 1926, a o CRospital GUS 1 eed 42 yoars: beloved son of wv. R. C. and Emma Rich. con, * Funeral Tuesday, May 25, at 3 .m., from Metropolitan Baptist Church, W, Norman officiating. Interment at Haimony Cometery, Body may be viewed at the MllrrlY Tuneral pariors. h and V sts. n.w. after 5 pm. Relatiyes frienda invited. 2 re- Beaths. this lite Sundar. at 8:10 p.m., at the _resi dear” friend,” Mrs. May 23. 1924, . Nettia LAURA . B t. “Jns Frank 4 many % Thursdag, Mav . at 1 . from Second Baptist Church, 3rd st. hetween H and T sts. n.w.. Rev. J L. 8. Holloman. ~¥riends aud “relatly UTHGATE. Monday. May 24, 3 ELIZABETH SOUTHGATE. aged 55 years. e remaing restin W. W. Deal's fu- " K16 H st me.. and will ha Island, Tuesday heloved wife Spriggs and_ devoted sister of V.. J. Richard aud Cath- F from Poyd & W son's underfaking parlors. 19th and L n. 9 . th ay 25. af . Augustine's Church n on and Ald_Associati are requested to_attend the funeral . MA g, SPRIGGS. 10 am. Tues- v Augustine’s Chureh, and M ets._n.w T, President; and _members of St. Auxili 140, and_Dis- 0. 2. hts of St. John. d a call mesting Mon . Officers ca’s Lad day. May 4. at 7:30 p Halj. to_arranze for th MARY E. SPRIGGS. 2y’ 25, 0 h." By s o Officers and _member Helpers' Association of the death of Mr Funeral _from Tucsday, May ol R. SLIDER. Ree. Ser. SYBOT. Saturday, May Tee officiating tery TAYLOR. Sunday May 27, 1826 1own Univers! tal. WL Turpin the W ay 2 4th and T ste. we. Relatives and friends invited 1926, at his rest- RRY . m lke). Funeral from tha above residence Tuesl: . thenee o St 3 St. Mary's Cemet s invited. Su Slemoriam. BROWNE. In remembrance of my frisd. THOMAS BROV who stole away four years ago todav., May 24, 1922, fou are not forgotten. Thomas, dear. As you rest beneath the sod But never will those who Ioved you best orget the day you were Iaid to rest. FRIEND CLARA. * In loving remembrance of our TH who ushand, MAS F. NE. departed ‘this lifs four years ago ‘today, May 24, 1922, "Tia sweet to remember The one we loved so dear: Though abeent 10 uy He is just_aa de WIFE AND CHILDREN. ® BROWNE. Sacred to the memory of o dear son_and brother. THOMAS EUG] BROWNE. who departed this life suddenly four years ago today. May 24. 1922. In our hearts your memory lingers, Tender. kind and_true: There is not a day. dear son and brother. That we do not think of sou. HIR DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHERS. On_the hilleide. softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we love o dearly. In his lona and silent gra HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. ® COLE. GEORGE COLE, who died four Sears ago today. In life he did his best. May Gog grant him sternal regt, ROTHER. JOHN T. COLE. ® 3 sad but loving remem| of our beloved one. MARIE L. DE VA) Wwho departed this life one year ago today. May her soul rest in peacs. i THE FAMILY. Sacred to the memory of my dear ROSA BELLE HARRIS. who en- o Jeat twenty-six Sears 4g0 today, A sweet spirit lives on DELLA. * MARSHALL. In memory of our dear daugh- ter and sisterr. MAMIE F MARSHA! eparted ihis life’ eight years ago, I know it was not death. but life. When Jesus stopped t6_eay “I am the way. the truth. the light. And took our darling away, MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER. ¢ In ead but lovinz memory of E. PARKER. who ago, May 24, Today recalls & memo 0?'! loved one lury REID. In ead but Jovin ibran gL, R DRt 137 Dr. JOHN L. REID, February 3o, " Gone. but never forgotten. THE FAMILY, the memory of SAM- Sacred to ROBINSON. who' departed this “Loved in life. remembe: - LGS MoTHER: smuflvflfxfi'}‘("s‘ - 'RAL_DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 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