Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 9

Maj. Barzynski Assigned. Maj. Joseph E. Barzynski, Quarter- master Corps, who has just com: My Ambulances Are of the World's Best Makes Fully Equipped For Any Case W. W. CHAMBERS Illustrated is a Drop-leaf Table of effective design and usable size— with pedestal base and solid Mahogany top. Table is 40x52 inches with ends raised. $45 pleted a. course of instruction at Ecole de I'Intendance, Paris, France, has been assigned to duty at Fort Wright, . TONIGHT. Association of Oldest Inhabitants will meet, 7:30, at Union Engine House, Nineteenth and H streets. The ladies’ auxiliary to the Hebrew Home for the Aged will entertain the residents on the roof garden of the home. Mrs. Moses Reichgut, chair- man of the committee in charge, has arranged for music and motion’ pic- tures. The committee will also serve their guests with refreshments. Friends of the home are invited. Viva M. . are the most reasonable in the city, $4.00. Any doctor “or hospital will tell you that Chambers’ price is less and his service is per- fect. 1 will guarantee to fur- nish Dbigger, better funerals complete for— §75$100 $125 v Ambulance and Undertaking Service The Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W..Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin N.W. Call Columbia 432 My prices January will lecture in Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, 8 o'clock, on “Being,” the first of a series of talks on the health and consciousness. The United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, will hold a study Cll&! 8 o'clock. All welcome. Breaking the longest drought in Hawail in 50 years, record-breaking rains for the last half century have I.wen deluging the island. R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 157 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Clenmg Co. Lincol Sustaining a-Standard meg uptoa reputatlon is more difficult than malung it. But that pollcy which early in our business ]ustory made this store distinctly different—and created a reputation for quality and service~has been closely adhered to ever since. Times have changed—methods of doing business have progressed—but through itall we have sustained the standard we set. QUALITY and SERVICE are still the outstandmg features of our business—the dommatmg factors in our appcal to the public. It is easy to sell cheaply-—but quality must be sacrificed if the . price is abnor- mally low. That's well to consider—for we pridc ourselves on the equity of our prices—but they are based on the integrity of our values. You'll find us serving you always with the thought in mind of cementing your preference for this store—in the satisfaction you have with each and every transaction. “Sustaining a Standard” does that—andA thus our business grows—and grows—ap-~ preciatingly and appreciatively. Occasionally the question of credit seems to be in doubt. You are welcome to a charge account—not as a privilege exactly —rather as a feature of service. Anacostia Resident Was Promjnent in Fraternal Organizations. Funeral services were conducted Monday for Wilbur H. Lawrence, 62 years old, who dled suddenly last Thursday night at his residence, 1860 W street southeast. Rev. Howard Lambkin of Anacostla M. E. Church officlated and interment was in Con- gressional Cemetery under the au- spices of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A A Mr. L!w\'ren(‘e was prominent in Masoric circles and other fraternal organizations, being past master of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, and past high priest of Anacostia Chapter, No. 12, Royal Arch Masons. At the time of his death he was treasurer in both these lodges. He was a member of Zabud Council, No. 4, Royal and Select Masters; also of the Conven- tion of Anointed High Priests, the Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish Rite; ‘Almas Temple, Shrine; the Lambskin Club of Master Masons, Mount Vemon Council, No. 10, J. O. U. A. Triumph Councfl. No. 8, D. of A. the Friday Evening Club, K. of K. K. K., and of the Anacostia Cltizens’ As- soclation. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida V. Lawrence; four children, Misses Vera and ina Lawrence, John Lawrence of Berkeley, Calif., and Miss Anita Lawrence of San Francisco; and two grandchildren, Barbara Ann Lawrence and Cynthia Joy Lawrence of Berkeley. B —— The United States produces 75 per cent of the world's corn. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | W, H, LAWRENCE RITES. [SLAYER FOUND SUICIDE AFTER 3 WEEKS’ HUNT George Waurflald of Ncrth Caro- lina Believed to Have Died After Shooting Couple. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va. August 4.—The body of George Waterfleld, guide at a ducking club on Knotts lsland, in Currituck Sound, N. C., was found yesterday in a half-submerged boat in a cove off Furbys Island, eight miles from the spot where he shot 17-year-old Bertha Ansell to death and fired two loads of buckshot into Wil- liam M, Tatem, 25, on July 13. The coroner's jury pronounced death due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Indications were that Waterfield killed himself a few hours after firing upon Tatem and the Ansell girl. The girl and her escort were shot down when she accused Waterfield of hav- ing circulated false reports concern- ipg her. The discovery of the body vesterday ended a widespread man hunt that had been waged by the au- thorities and citizens of Currituck County since the tragedy which stirred eastern North Carolina. A re- ward had been offered for his capture. SUMMONS IS @UASHED. Service on Man in Cell Held Wrong by Judge. Justice Bailey of the District Su- preme Court today quashed the serv- ice of a summons in a civil suit for $50,000 damages, which had been served by a deputy United States mar- shal on John Constantine while the latter was in the District jail await- ing sentence on a charge of criminul libel. Constantine had heen indicted and brought from Florida to answer the charge and the damage sult was filed here by Costas Kekenes. Attorne Alfred M. Schwartz, for the prisoner, pointed out that he was a non-resident and was not voluntarily within the court’s jurisdiction, having been brought here on the criminal charge. The court sustained the contention. Act in Haste— Repent at Leisure Some firms that hastily changed the old methods and now charge you interest and carrying charges on your accolints have leisure to repent their mistake. Our efforts on your behalf to arrest this imposition - have brought us thousands of friends who know how to appreciate. We charge you only for what you buy nothing else. We do not penalize aur friends. EN YOUR PIAND BREAKFAST COFFEE Half of Washington Ices WILKINS COFFEE. The other half, their husbands, appreciatively compli- ment them on it! Roasted RIGHT here in Washington THE WEATHER " District of Columbia—Fair tonight and ‘tomorrow: not much change in temperature; gentle west and north- west winds, Maryland—Fair, not quite so warm tonight; tomorrow fair, slightly cooler on the coast; gentle to moderate north- west wind: Virginia—Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; gentle west winds. West Virginia—Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 12 midnight, 78; 4 a.m., 75; § a. noon, 86. Barometer—4 p. 29.95; 12 midnight, 8 a.m., 29.96; noon, 29.94. Highest temperature, 0 p.m. yesterday. 74, occurred at 6, occurred Lowest tem- 5:30 a.m. at 3 perature, today. Temperature at same date year—Highest, 81; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 11:28 a.m. 11:38 p.m.; high tide, 4:42 am. 5:08 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide; 12:19 pm.; high tide, 5:35 a.m. and 6:01 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 5:10 a.m.; sun sets last and and Tomorrow—Sun rises sets, 7:16 p.m. Moon rises 1:36 a.m.; sets 4:36 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at & perature, condition, cl Weather in Various 5:11 a.m.; sun Stations. Weather. A Albany Atla Atiantic 004 0.01 ! Giear o2 Cloudy .36 Cloudy 0.06 Clear .. Glear . Cloudy Clear . Clear, oudy Etecloudy o ismarck .62 .06 010 ¢ 0.06 ansas City 3008 Loy ‘Angele o 0.08 €I 0.38 Pritioudy Diego .. Frandsco Smoky Clou 7 Cloudy Cle: Clear FOREIG: (8 am.. Green Temperature, Weather 54 Part cloudy 0 Cloudy 7 iear " Germany . Clear Denmark . Clear . Agores Part_cloudy Clear ARGENTINA. For the week ending August 3. GTemperature—Precipitation ~ Current. Depar. Current. Depar. Corn and north- ern wheat area 05 Southern wheat are 57 486 +0.2 CITY NEWS IN BBIEF Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will enter- tain the Arts Club and its guests at her camp, Idle Hour, on the Poto- mas, stop 29, Cabin John and Glen Echo car line, tomorrow evening. After a box supper at 7 p.m., a pro- gram will be given under the direc- tion of Glen Madison Brown and John Davenport Long. Rabbi William Franklin Rosenblum will speak on “Zangwill, the Impas- sioned.” at the service Friday, 8 p.m.. at Eighth Street Temple. The First Congregational Church has accepted the invitation to use the temple for its Sunday evening services, begin- ning August 8. The National Fellowship Club will dance on the roof of the Washington Hotel tomorrow night. Visitors, wel- come. The President’s Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in boardroom of the District Building. A lawn fete will be held at Second and Pennsylvania avenue southeast tomorrow for the benefit of Col. James S. Pettit Auxiliary, No. 6, Unitea Spanish War Veteran: Commissioned in Reserve. Commissions in the Officers’ Re- serve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department,to Willlam C. Ashford, 48 Bryant® street, as a captain, and to Webster Sewell, 1721 1 street, and Maurice F. Broth- ers, 3400 Alabama avenue southeast, as first lieutenants, all in the Infantry arm. FOUND. COLLIE, female, white. tan and m-snk Waeh: Gt Targe Brown spot. o back: ington Animal Rescue Leakue, 2453 Arlington Beach, Tll?s 2t ave. day. Identify ring. Percy Tarmar. and aryland RING—Fraternity: Pa. ave. selling papers, LOST. BUNCH gfl.-.Tsn Return to Davie Api 10, ar and Mar, 2 Reward. Atiantic 583, " o > 4 COLLIE. white. shaved m CPILIR: Bt oot (a0t bou fad Gp Adams ‘48 DIAMON tion_or 1dth reward. 1366_South v:nronn- ave. Roberts. EYEGLASSES. foldink. gold: on um st or K st. this morming. Reward. 816 Tivestment Bide. GARTER BUCKLE, tum for reward, 4o phoas Gor HAT BOXES. Black. e Rug e fakoma 56753 atior 6 silver. Snturd Parl . between Leonard- g, Md.. on Monday lease <||ll 23. Liberal d., memnnn. inde: 2277 or®) g’undymne gIa Vard. FIN, sapphire and pearl crescent. im0 ADY. B07. 2100 Massachusetrs ave. n.w. L 54 POCKETHOOK. Monday Fon or Woodward & Potironar amall: brown, cgp taltnos pavers. and Toms: som, ol an Communicate wit Fidian o1, Col. B674. 5.1 beral r'eh g o contaiming w (rufll auto. Alexandria: \‘anfli . wrapped in scarf, Monday, AoTES o, P DiSoW, P Tuesaay, July 27, dis BING e iy 7y lsnon e m;}’h‘u nmfl.in uhunn? %:'fli:, Summit. s _ffl‘e Sasphire m?'u ol tarlo Apts. "m one ¢ Tolumbia 80 m‘?hfi”“&"} with small dh"n‘%nd. vvx‘cgm Adama 5304- or Civil Servies Commission " B D St W YRR :.-E.; reward." Phone lm':'nfinfif HECTIC SPORTS FEATURE OUTING OF CIVITAN CLUB Base Ball With Many Runs, “Barnyard Golf” and Other Frolics at Beaver Dam. Weird base ball, golf of a sort, “barnyard golf” and other hectic sports featured the annual outing «of the Civitan Club at the Beaver Dam Country Club yesterday. The base ball game between th: “longs” and “shorts” of the imember ship developed into a slugfest and scoring was exceedingly difficult after the first dozen or so runs had been marked up both side finally was called because of rain. Lou Jullien made the low score in the golf match with an 82. The tour nament was won, however, by Sidney Kent, whose actual score of 87 was cu down to 74 by his handicap. Following the athletic ner was served in the George Cole was chairn mittee in charge of g ments, WEYLER HELD IN MADRID. | clubhouse. neral arrange- Former’Chief of Stafl Refused Per-| mission to Move. MADRID, August 4 (®).—The gov ernment has refused the request of Gen. Wey] tormer “chief of the general staff, to be permitted 1o change his residence to some place outside Madrid. A similar request by Gen. Aguilera has met with trentment. Eoth men must remain in pending proceedings against them and others. Gets hgacy, Buys 24 Raincoats. NEW YORK, August 4 (P).- George J. Harding, owner of a con cession at a local amusement iearned he had inhHH“d §2 celebrated by raincoats for fri something for a rainy day _ €ard of Thanks. JOHNSON. T wish to express my t appr i ey beautiful Patrick Funeral from Varnum st. n.w ospital. FRANKI. fo movirn his denaiture o a Bertie Ho at Sibley Hospital father of Merrill H. from his on Saturday. it terment at Rock Creek Cemetery HALL, On Wednesday, August 4. 415 _am. in year, GEOR WIHATE: ‘Deloved ' huisband” of - Amni M Hall. " Rotice of funeral hereafter. * Suddenly, on Mon BHEINHOL LD, 1026 at 6th & ment at r.-d.u Hill Cemetery LAWRE n Monday. Augnst 0 pmat. thg home: of Dis daugm {er. MrsEniity' L. Batche C. 'LAWRENCE, at th F D 5. Arlington §heridan Fost, 14. G (Brackizn, N° ¥ Dipers m:-m.c 2 X‘l"n at Dr. Robert g Augnet & from his late residence. Hends invited to attend. (N and Long “Branch. N. J." papers please oy MeGUIRE. - The officers and members of the Graduate Embalmers’ Association will honor his reauest to attend the funeral of Dr. ROBERT L. McGUIRE, the father of Dr. u Ausust 5. at ‘A.’S. POPE. President ROMIvEs, seretar. MINER. mother of San Francisc Hotel Roosevelt. ay, Augnust (t‘)mprl “Interment ai Fort Lincoln Ceme- On Tuesda; August 3. 192 Ocks; Mass.. Dr. at at Bass Rocks; EAD ces and interment Thure, is 01d home, Harrodsburs. After 2 short_iliness, de parted Elizavetn e Hospital Kigust 2. 1026, JESSTE MORTON. She leaves to mourn their loss one aisier, o bew, one niece and two_dear xueuu,\ R aral - trom. Mount - Ay Chiirch Thursday, August 5. at o'clock. Interment at Payne's Cemetery. The parting was bitter. the pain severe, To part with one we loved so dear. The trial was hard. we will not complain, But trust in God w0 meet again. We, cannot. tell’ who next may’ fall Beneath the chastening ro Ong must be first. but let us all Prepare to meet our God. MORTON. The Ladies' Clift Rock Societ the “death “of Miss JESSIE Funeral Thuraday, Auk ot 5. Baolink MRS ALY, Prone ) ALL, Pres. i . BARNES. Fin. Secy August 3, 1 o residence ‘of Bantist e E. Mourning: 1637 a . Iw.. . Tiiterment Natonal Snr\'l{«e& . “rlington private. 1 interment hiters, Llfl"‘\ Dndwfl! and Juhn (,0”0'\ ‘uneral Thursday, August from the remlenw of her dau nltvr oo st S pm. " Funeral pri: vate, RIDER. Tuesday. h]l'l"'! 016 RIDER. el l?u e oo at a. intermient 8t "OMK August 3. 1096, as, his B sw. EV Beigtand of Garste k: g u‘n -l Lee’s chapel, August 5. Hill' Ceme: i OHN ustan Mopday. August Hosbital, i el undr.\ TmirRaas,, AEust E._Jarvis' funeral p: 1] Geornl ave. n.w. Interment Plyne Cemetery. 1, Members of Rom mnu‘yg 1926, at TFORD Ma of Cm:n'(inl notified ARD. 3. w Wi WASHINGTON. Sunday. Aurun 1. 1026. at Gaflinger Hospital, af after a brief iliness. IRA He ~ leaves mourn, &1t and brother-in-law® Funera raday. August 5. at 1 o'eloek, mnm- Hunter funeral home, 1115 wmwu‘lm!. All mem! o KR mo!*l.n‘ e oo t .I Wulne« le night,’ A 5 fie o dhe” fune 'l 1 Durpose Of arranging 'fo eral of our jate m M. E. 8! 0 ! n of the com- Madrid | p.ou. | " other Begautal Floral, Degiene. A : THOS. €A \\ru\lnu. o The game | events din- | | | Deay Th iR DA |(u|\|\ the DAISY M. . of our dear N. who ds fade and die ver shall 1, ten AND CHIL- . nee of my hue- departed t 4.1919, ALL. In _lovine mother. SOPHTA FAMILY. * embrance of and _sister HUSBAND. 4 watching and sent for thes t was eet AND BROTHE © emptied In_loving memory of my d!nr val, r'”nnn:'éx- SPHEY who ‘departed one year aso today r near me, ago today " SADIE HAR- In lovine remembrance of my E. SHORTER, who de- years ago today. Aue HERDAUGHTER, MAMIE E WARNER. VENEY, In loving remembrance of our dear. father. LEROY VENEY. who depart- o fhis e’ five vears azo foday. August dear father: DIRECTORS VL SPEARE CO, Nelther the successors of nor connected { with the original W Spear establishe man. e 1009 H St. N.W. mk 66! Phone Fragl. 663 > s, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) N.W, Dignified. Efficient Service . Deal & Co. 16 H S LINCOLN 8200 Automobile Service. ChapelL Gawler Service Foneral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e, N Quick. 0L, 5. Txmothy Hanlon Phone L. . B543. er! n - and Moderat prices. 333 Pa. Frank Gelet; Sons Co, dhe 1113 SEVENTH ST. Telephone T F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. R’ Wm. H. Sardo & Co. msgh Lincoln 524 —Prompt_Auto Delivery Artistie—expressive—inexpenst e Bros. Co.. 1212 F St. GQO~ C~ Sh $00 uu. m Maj; CF FLORAL E\IHLEMS i zul. T ODFRAT ch BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays" rices. 1222 F. fi !1” Ve Speclahse in Floral Designs at Modorctorr mce | Hodern 42 Tel. Fi Iorl.st.; 1475 HSTS NV. MAIN 6038,