Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 7

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DES MOINES, August 2.—Repre- sentatives of the Nation joined Towans today in final tribute to Senator Albert B. Cummins, whose death Friday end- ed 39 years of service to the Com- monwealth. Funeral services set for late after- noon at the home of Mrs. Hollis Rawson, a daughter with whom the Senator made his home in recent years, were in charge of Dr. Charles 8. Medbury of the Univérsity Church Twenty-one colleagues in the Senate, the entire Iowa delegation in Congress and a number of State officials were invited to join members of the family and a smail circle of in- timate friends in the private rites at the Rawson home. Twelve members of the Senate were honorary pall- bearers. Final public tribute to Senator Cum- mins' long career of public service was rendered vesterday in the Capl- tol, where thousands of citizens from every walk of life filed past the casket from early morning until dusk. Republican Senators here for the funeral are expected to have an im- portant part in conferences later in the week, which party leaders hope will unite Towa Republicans in the choice of a candidate for Senator Cummins’ unexpired term, which ends March 4, 1927. Party leaders have agreed upon a special committee Fri- day to name a candidate. Some of the Senators are known to favor the selection of Smith W. Brookhart, who defeated Senator Cummins for renomination in the June primary, for the unexpired term, but a number of influential Cummins supporters have expressed opposition to the idea of Brookhart's completing the term of the man he opposed in the party councils. The plea for party harmony- in the special convention has been welcomed in many quarters and party chieftains anticipate little dif- culty in bringing all factions together after Friday. FESS PRAISES CUMMINS. Towan Was Eminent and Brave, Says Ohio Colleague. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, August 2 (#).—Pralsing the late Senator Albert B. Cummins as a “man of unusual courage,” Senator Simeon D. Fess yves- terday issued a brief comment on the passing of the Western political leader. Senator Fess at his home in Yellow Springs, near here, said: “The death of Senator Albert B. Cummins removes from life and na- tional service one of the most eminent of our public men. His great ability, Il | bpacked by an unusual type of courage, l{ made him an outstanding figure and one whose loss will be felt by the en- tire Nation. It is to be hoped that his tvpe will not end with his death.” THREE CHILDREN FELLED BY AUTOS NEAR HOMES Two Small Boys and Girl Slightly Injured in Accident Over Week End. Three children were among the vie- tims of week-end traffic accidents. Ed- ward Green, 5 years old, 931 M street, was knocked down in front of his home about 4:30 o’clock yesterday by an automobile driven by James D. Wilson, 5013 Fifth place northeast, and slightly hurt. He was treated at and Children’s Hospitals. Dora Isaacs, colored, 3 years old, 640 Brewer court northeast, was knocked down near her home shortly after 7 o'clock last night by an auto- mobile driven by Louis Tarantino, 18 years old, 704 Seventh street north- east. She was treated at Casualty and Children’s hospitals. Warren Reed, Georgia avenue, on Park road near Georgia avenue about 8:30 o’clock last night by an au- tomobile belonging to Charles T. May, 1369 Parkwood place, and bruised about the head and face. treated at Garfleld Hospltal. NOTED SPOT MARKED. Tablet Put on Place Where Wash- ington Elm Stood at Cambridge. He was CAMBRIDGE, Mass., August 2 (@) || —A small bronze tablet bearing the Inscription, “Here stood the Washing- ton alm, under which George Wash- ington took command of the Ameri- can Army, July 3, 1775,” replaced the famous tree today. ¥ ‘The tablet was declded upon when the last vestige of the giant elm was removed several vears ago. —e Loses Leg in Car Accident. George T. Thompson, colored, 45 years old, of Silver Hill, Md., suffered the loss of his right leg Saturday night as a result of being struck by a car of the one:man type at Nichols and Sterling avenues, Anacostia. His leg was so badly mangled that Dr. Suraci found it necessary to amputate it when he reached Providence Hos- pital. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute eertainty to Stop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 7S¢ and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, 5t. Louis, Mo. 8 years old, 3505 | was knocked down |, ) According to the Tobacco Ads VT Yo THIMK, COULD LEARM To CARE FOR ME TIME 7 ) CANWAIT = S0 YEARSF NELESSARY MO, EMIL,ITS USELESS. APPAREMTLY YoU ARE ALL ANY GIRL COwL© POSSIBLY WART I A MArs. 3 T TELLY GEMT- YOU'RE WeLL Vg:cao‘- YOU' RE RICH AND DARM (GOOD LOOKIMG. \l Capr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co. YOU GREAT, BIG, WONDERFUL MAN! TELL ME YoU WERE On T YOU rla%fv:pggfl e ARST PLACE? Bishops’ Base Ball and Other Frolics At Episcopal Conference Defended By the Associated Press. , SEWANEE, Tenn., August 2.— Play by bishops, in its place, has been given the support of the recreational program committee of the Episcopal Conference in session here, and the Dbishops will continue to indulge with- out fear of official criticism from that Nation-wide discussion has been ‘aroused by reports of bishops leaving their ecclesiastical dignity in the locker rooms while opposing nines from their number crossed bats on the sand lots. Also there were re- ports of meetings attended by the divines where much song was in- dulged in and of celebrations where raiment of the opposite sex was worn. Storfes emanating from conference pressrooms declared that such func- tions put pep intg the Episcopalians. The committee in reporting its find- ings held that the newspaper stories on the recreation of the bishops, while founded an fact, were misleading to the casual reader. The committee members maintained that while the bishops might temporarily cast aside their clerical garb for Byronic collars and duck pants, they nevertheless maintained their influence with dele- gates serit from all sections of the country to discuss religious problems. While no definite action has yet been taken, all indications point the program'’s execution, and stiff col- lars will come off as the Bishop Co- adjutor of Texas pitches big-league base ball to the Bishop of Florida. e i Men Here Commissioned. Commissions in the Reserve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War - Department to the following named residents of this city: William E. Lewis, 1636 Sixth street, first lieu- tenant, Medical Corps; Samuel F. Turner, 1505 Twenty-eighth street second lieutenant, Field Artiller; - | ward A. McMahon, 2213 First street, second lisutenant, Engineers, and A thur E. N. Bonnet, 22 Adams street; Phillips L. Goldsborough, 3022 Q street; Leland M. Cheek fifth street northeast, Locknane, 1736 Eighteenth street, sec- ond lleutenants, Infantry. tray Salon Announcing August Sale Prices on Dulin & Martin fine FURNIT UK E R.eductions Ranging From 25% to 50% Off Former: Prices ~ [llustrating Some of the Many Values $15 Book-Trough End Table, with concealed ash $ $150 High-back Walnut Chair, in tapestry, now... $250 Davenpofi, in mohair cloth and brocatelle, sl 6 7.50 $65 Occasional Chair, now $750 Solid Walnut Dining Suite, Welsh Cabinet, w5000 $60 Coffee Table, decofnted,* now. $87.50 Kidney-shaped Wroug‘n Iron Bench . $127.50 Overstuffed Chair, now All items not especially reduced are included at a 259, Dis/coun!' ruminre DULIN& MARTIN 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Streed Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 1.2 I JOHN FARNSWORTH RITES Ex-Treasury Official, 70, Son of General, Died at Virginia Beach. 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