Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1926, Page 7

v oavs ve Gold oeAL AT m,-..@ems Carrying Coals to Newcastle —is an old English saying. It means that it is foolish to carry coal to the coal mines (at Newcastle). Applied to the mod- ern way of adding extras and carrying charges on your bills for something you did not buy, we think it is just like carrying coal to the coal mines to pay for something you did not et—a modern innovation to make your heavier to bear. burdens We add nothing to your bills—no est, no extras. inter- We do not penalize our friends. Private Ambulances City Calls Only $4.00 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 1 Home Brown Stone Funel Cor. 11th & Chapin Sts. Why did the woman in the drawing room play cards with her white gloves on? O N.W. IFARMERS' DOLLAR DECLARED LOWER Jardine Tells Kansas Editor: Drop of 2 Cents Has Come in Last Year. By the Associated Pres EMPORIA, Kans., September 4. The value of the farm dollar has de- clined to 87 cents within the last few months, as compared to the 1925 peak of 89 cents, in the opinion of Secre- tary of Agriculture Jardine. Seoretary Jardine advocated Govern- ment aid to co-operative marketing or- ganizations in an address last night at a reception at the home of William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, The Secre: discussed farm problems with insas editors and agricultural leade In 1922 the ng the farmér's products dropped from points to 116 and during 1925 came ack to 147 when the farm problem developed, the Secretary said. “In 1921 the purchasing power of the farm dollar was 69 cents, as com- pared with the purchasing power of the dollar of other indus d clared. “By 1924 the value of the farm dollar had climber to 74 cents and by 1925 had gone higher to 89.” Secretary Jardine said he had not wished to disoredit or attack any plans for farm rellef, but soucht to present “the other side.” He advocated Gov- ernment assistance in financing crops | and bulldings dnnnph advances to| farmers on crops marketed co-ope ativel This plan, he would ald in eliminating the peaks and falls of the market. Txpressing the belief that the Me- Nary-Haugen bill was not workable, he said he was against price fixing and opposed a program celling for the Government going into business. He urged forms of farm relief devised to strengthen the market rather than to raise the price to the consumer. ——» Zulus Hurt by Civilization. LONDON, September 4 (P).—The Zulus could run 80 miles a day before contamination by contact with white men caused them to ce » to be the| most athletic and healthy people in the world, says Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, power of Admired For Artistic Merit The beauty of the Floral Designs is always remarked when Blackistone fur- nishes them. SPRAYS and WREATHS as $5 BOW RS s v smsieisiniss TWO STORES 14t & H 1292 F St. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 FRANK. 5357 | inz | promise to come to h! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Misty Pathway By FLORENCE RIDDELL (Copyright, 1026. by Florence Riddell.) SYNOPSIS, Richenda Peterson, a London office girl win £5.000 in a newspaper contest. and decides to spend it In travel. The east coast of Africa holds the greatest promise of adyenture to her, and she books passage | for Port Mombasa.” When the boat stops |t Gibraltar Richénda &oes oft alone to inspect the old town. sad is accosted by A native, who frightens her. Angus Brodie. one of ‘her fellow Dassengers. rescues her from the man. Arrived at Mombasa. the first person Richenda sees iy Brett Fairways. a noted explorer, whose face has haunted her She'is introduced to him by Lu cille Davenant,” 3 widow. who has deli orately sought her acquaintance. Mrs. Da enantand Fairways invite Richenda to join them on a hunting expedition. They stari the journey into the interior. Richenda RTows guspicious of Lucille. . Brett. teiis Richenda he loves her. He is moody and acts strangely. but Richenda trusts him completely. eve hough the in- timacy_between him ané Lucille is disturb- Suddenly he tells to be rid of that woman. You Macry me At once. And Richenda she 15 a creature of desi consents. An Brodie pays a surprise vizit and cautions Richenda to go slowl; He_ asks her to n 1f she ever needs his_help. The marriaze is performed. and a few poure Jater Richenda overhears Breit and Lucille quarreling violently. ~Lucilie is re- fusing a bribe and accusing him of bigamy, Brett retorts that his first wife has been dead for wome time. Lucille. furious be- cause he has keot this from her. threatens to tell _Richenda they bave been lovers. Brett asks what she will take to disappear. Lucille admits she is in difficnities about a_forged check. and agrees to go if Brett will pay up for her. Stunned ‘and_disiliusioned. Richenda flees from camp in a motor car. In a daze. sha remembers her promise 10 Angus. ts the nzu\e driver to take her to Lam- 1. ¥, after discovering her ab- from camp. follows her to Brodie's ranch: and demands thas she return with him She refuses, €0 he bundles her up in some blankets and ecarries her to the He keeps he virtual prisoner. Brett called “away " from the camp o aid & unded hunter. and while he is gons henda makes an unsuccessful attempt to pe. In going back to camp Brett 1s ed by a lioness. _(Continued from Thursday (118 Breit's One Chance, N AN incredibly short space of time the Englishmen had placed the unconscious form of Fair- ‘ways upon an improvised stretch- er formed from the removable khaki hood of a motor car. "()ur ‘bus is on the road a mile away,” one of them told her. “We guessed we'd have to carry the poor chap across the veld till we got to more even going. He'd be shaken to | bits if we tried to drive him over this. So we thought it best to leave the | car at the nearest convenient spot. | We picked up vour boy on the road half way to Abmani and drove back here as quickly we could.” Fairways, sprawled hmply on the ancient hood of the car, had ceased his muttered delirium. He was quiet. Too quiet, Richenda thought as she gazed with strained eves upon him. She almost welcomed the little moan that broke from him when one of the stretcher bearers stumbled over a heaped clump of grass. ‘They reached the waiting car at length and arranged their burden as comfortably as the cramped space al- Main 4336 for I’(’lrn'ullnna Mo day’s turmoil comes to den end’on “the” raof. C o Twiy to lehthearted pot Fainment ining and Dancing.” + eud: S . CoARANTERD. (oA PUREN The Best Oil in the World! Will seal the pistons i against fuel —Read Next— Tuesday’s StaP special for labor day— fresh peach HLERTT] ZERD ICE CREAM J quart half pint 10c quart pint 20c mother knows She buys zero. ask your dealer! zero products, inc. and will function as a good oil is expected. Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere. WOILWOR\(S COLUMBIA5228 AL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary locatlon during construce. Clon'oF our new hids.. 1003 F St: N, JAMES BERRY‘ President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y leakage, { | | | lowed. Fairways was past speech now, past caring what happened around him. “The poor devil has had a hell of a mauling,” whispered one of the men to his companion. “I shouldn’t think he's got a dog’s chance of pulling through. That little wife of his looks as though she can't hold out much longer, either:” “Too young . too shallow.” The words were beating through Richenda’s brain to the tune of sume- thing that rattled loosely inside the vitals of the car to tne rhythm of the humming wheels. Suddenly she felt no longer young, but very old . . . ola as age itself looking back through the mists of time and marking the past mistakes of youth. Then she knew that, if she could set feet and heart back on the path they had trodden a month before she would quelt the hot, angry spirit that had sent her off at a raging tangent, careless of all but the hurt ¢hat was her own. “‘Oh, life, that rarely grants a fresh beginning " The words of a forgotten song came back to her. Oh, life, that nrcly grants a fresh beginning . And sudden!y Richenda realized that, of all things on earth, she wanted a fresh beginning .. with Brett Fairways by her side so that, together, they might build on the new foundation something even better, more understandingly tender than she had bef imagined. A month ago she had given him a heart filled in every corner with con- suming love. Then hate and indigna- tlon had suddenly swirled across that heart, crowding out all softer influ- es. But one couldn’t go on hating helpless man a man who had bared his very soul to her. Hate— distrust—there was nothing left for them to feed on, they had faded away as quickly as they had come, leaving their abiding place empty. Just for a brief space empty, then, stealing slow- Iy, half frightened, tiil, growing bolder, it ‘quickened to an overwhelming rush. back into that vacant heart came love. She sat upright by the side of the ious man, one hand on his, H sobs battling in her throat. They reached Abmani at last and vs was moved into the small n hospital. The time that she Cockroaches | Stearns’ Electric Paste { 1t also kills ants, waterbugs, rats, mice, ete. Health Departments ur the killing of these greatest known food destroyers i and disease carriers. Sold everywhere, 35c and $1.50 Money Back If th Fails ECZEMA | And other itching irritations and | <kin eruptions immediately re-| | lieved by :lpnhlng “The Cream That Heals!” A trial will convince the most| |skoptical that Weck's Original | Healing Cream is the great and| | sensational home remedy of today! | it is indispensable in the home— cspecially in treating cuts, sores, | burns. etc., on. children, because |IT_HEALS WITHOUT 'PAIN! | Sold by all druggists with money- | | back guarantee. Get a jar (cday,l you may need it tomorrow! | HAYFEVER/ (& Guaranteed Relielin 24 [ours B or your Money Refunded Aak your druggist for genuine RAHNOUS PRESCRIPTION | (pronounced ron’nus)—it’s the original capsule treatment that has saved thou- sands from misery and the expense of costly vacations. Absolutely harmless —free from narcotics—gets q k and positive control of pain and -nenmv'_ spasms and ‘‘makes life worth living. 50c, $1 and $2.50. Sold by Druggists i everywhere. lingered in & room below the operating theater seemed interminable to Rich. enda, but at length thé doctor came to her again. A little strained and set in face he was, a little slow of tongue. She realized he was trying to spare her the shock of bad news that came too suddenly. Speak out,” she told him. . pretty bad, isn't 1t?” “Yes, Mrs. Fairways,” he admitted then, “three ribs broken by the weight of that brute, a terrible loss of blood with attendant weakness, and I doubt very much whether we can get him through without signs of septic poisoning. You see, the claws of these brutes are always full of decay- ing matter, and then . . . the bandages . , ." Richenda sighed. In these days of sterile surgery she realized how the sight of those bandages—Jeroge's shirt and her own underwear—must have shocked the precise little doctor with his experience of thisland, where flesh went septic on the smallest prov- “It is "TR:\NS}-‘L‘SION." HE TOLD HER. ocation, and lald many a strong young body at the gate of death. He was smiling with forced chee: fulness now, patting her hand gentl. “Mrs. Fairways, I had to tell you how matters were. It wouldn’t have | been kind to lead you into false se- curity. He is bad—very bad, but! there is vet a chance that we may be able to pull him through!” But she saw by their faces during the next two days that the chance of which the doctor had spoken was growing smaller every hour. Into| Fairways' room she went but rarel The sight of that quiet, unconsciou figure on the bed was almost more than she could bear. If only she could speak to him, make him under- stand the things she was burning to tell him! If. for one moment, they could blot out the memory of the bitter words that she had hurled at him in the anger that was now quite dead! 1f they could only recapture | for a lightning moment the golden rapture of those days a month ago! 1f she could feel that he had gone out to that strange Beyondland, for which his sails were set, knowing that she was more truly his than ever before! Teonly ... . 4 “Oh, life, that rarely grants a fresh beginning . . . The little devils of tormenting remorse sent the line of the song back into her mind again, each word digging like a knife | thrust into her very soul. xt day the face of the little doc- tor was graver than ever. “There is just one chance left for him, Mrs. Tairways,” he told her. “You see, this terrible bloodlessness is | the thihg that is pulling him back. He lost enough of the stuff to kil | most ordinary men outright. The only thing for us to do is to replace it as well as we can. “You mean?’ Transfusion,” have suggested trouble is to lay person for the job. he told her. “I'd! it before, but the hands on tho right (Continued in Monday's Star.) e “JOBLESS BARMAiD%” SUBJECTS OF SYMPATHY Germany Says Failure of varian Bar Village” at Phila- delphia Sesqui Was Inevitable. By the As: BERLI clated Press. September 4. of the 150 Bavarian barmaids. dancers and musicians, who were made jobless by the fiasco of the *“Bavarian be village” at the Philadelphia Sesqui- centennial exposition, elicits sympathy in Germany, although there much resentment over thelr posing as the representatives of German ‘“kulture.” “We are sorry for these Bavarians,” Fremdenblatt, | “even though the value of the beer | village as a cultural factor was an | says the Hamburger exceedingly doubtful one.” The paper adds: 8 “It was to be foreseen that the “Ba- | The fate | SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1926. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers to- night and tomorrow, with slowly ris- ing temperature; gentle east and southeast winds. Maryland—Showers tonight and to- morrow; slowly rising temperature; moderate east and southeast winds. \ll'ln.ln.~Sh0wen tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer tomorrow and in north portion tonight; moderate j east and southeast winds. West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler Sunday in | west portion. | Records for 24 Hours. | Thermometer—i p.m. 68; 8 p.am., { 68; 12 midnight, 66; 4 a.m., 63; 8 a.m., noon, 64. Barometer— 4 p.nt., $0.08; 8 p.m., 30.12; 12 midnight, 30.15; 4 a.ma 30.18; 8 a.m., 30.25; noon, 30.25. Highest temperature, 68, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 60, at 6:30 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 93; lowest, 68 Tide Tables. ! (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:10 a.m. and 12:40 p.m.; high tide, 6:01 a.m. and 6:27 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide," 1. 1:24 p.m.; high tide, 7:09 pm. Tire Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:38 a.m.; sun sets 35 p.an. Tomorrow—Sun rises | sets 6:34 p.m. Moon rises 5 a.an.; sets 5:36 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 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 68; condition, very muddy. \Vgnher in Various Cities. occurred 57 a.m. and 7 am. dnd 5:39 a.m,; sun aq = 5 g £ £ H H Stattons. e+ agpamo om0 * +4q3u gser 2 | At Atlantic ¢ | Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck | Hoston Buffalo . 2o0 Clear .04 Prelondy Clear Glear Bilonay U.5& Cloudy . Cloudy 08 Pt.cloudy 0.46 Cloudy Cleal Clear Clear 0.i6 Cloudy 008 Cloudy 104 1 Totay EE R | Clave | Coltimy Denver . | Detroit | Paso Galvoston Helen | Huro ; Indianavslis acksonville | Kansas' City. | Los Angeles 3 }\A(m,,s e | Okla_ Omaiia 1 Phi iz aZaTTE e =F 4 g Pt.cloudy Cloudy TaEIGese RN 29 238 Rain Pt.cloudy - £ ! Portlan portland 0 | Raleigh, | SR San” Antonio an_Diego Franci St. Loui: St. Paul Seattle =, REanEE e t.cloudy 2 Cloudy Clear ; Clear 08 Cloudy ronamms i FOKEIGN. {8 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. London,, Enzla Part cloudy Paris Franc Part cloudy ‘nmm Gery : Cloudy Copenhagen, Detii: Bart cloudy | Horta (Fayal). Az Part_cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda clondy « Clouds I Jungles Beat Broadway. NEW YORK September 4 (£).— |'rslkl' it from Miss Lola Kreutzberg, Aus n, who has photographed wild ‘animals on the Island of Bali, some- where east and south of Suez, the hm les are safer than Broadway. { was hurt in a motor accident 2 imnq after al in New York. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The National Fellowship Club will i give a dance in the roseroom of the { Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome. The D. ¢ | Woman's in the garden qum ters, Irs. Rober K“m speak. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Lambskin Club will meet Sep- tember 11, at Masonic Temple, Eighth and I* streets northeast. SHIPPING NEWS branch of the National v will meet, 8 o'clock, of the national head- First street northeast. Walker of Maryland Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, Daylight Saving Time. undertaking could not flourish by | merely dispensing lemonade and ice water. LOST. AIREDALE_DOG. Manua 2432 Pa. ave. n 2427.J._ Reward BEADS, “long_chain of small amethys with gold_lorgnette, in or vicinity of Park opposite Sacred Heart Church, “15th and Park rd., Friday. Finder please return and rw‘flvr“rr\\xrd Apt. a"‘ol: the Rockingham. Nero. Tost from apt. 1, ‘Telephone Weat g, Toh serow “at: " Aathk .. 12 pounds:” answers to : liberal reward: no ques. “3ire. Pullman, 350 9tk ot e, 5% BROOCH—September 1. ~Between Llnmln Park and 4 ve Washington fallway Eleciric. car: or pearls with small diamond: valued as Return to 477 Penua. ave. n.w. name of tions asked. sides and bacl white h feet? Llenr wilghay alit: Teward." e Lincomn B104-3, LLIE, _yello COREIE- 2PV, pale. Flnder piea phone Pofomac 41956-W. Liberal e réward. COLLI brown: rty finding ring, ladies’ room, Farle Theater,«Saturday. communicate 68, be- with 'Mrs. Shannan, Main 5080, Br. tween 9 and 4:400 e 1069 b(',olumbll DOG. small._white. male, yel head: tag & > FOR LEASE The Autocar Building 13th and Pa. Ave. N.W. A modern 4-story fireproof building containing 1,700 square feet may be had at a low rental. EAVER BRO REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. < | I Main 9486 HANDBAG. black. left in_Sani ry Store_betwien 10ih and 11t sta. on Pamia e, Saturday, about 9:30 aj ankbook and other \'u\lnhlgl oa ward 1304 R st. n.w.. seco o Coutaining { ARRIVED AT NEW auretania—Southampton YORK. Reliance—Hamburg DUE TODAY. DUE TOMORROW Pastores—-Port Limon Frederick VII—Coper an Jose—Porto Colombia. . DUE MONDAY. ¢ Gripsholm—Gothenburg ameronia—Glasgow . arinthia—Liverpool Minnewaska—Uoudon ca—Southampton Penuiand | Dulltio—Genoa -+ Baracoa—Kipgston EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW Belgenland—Antwerp .. Baracoa—~Puerto. C Duilio—Genoa Estonia—Danzig <000 Einlami—san PFrancisc World ' cruise. . Hayes—World cruise. « . Teaident Van Buren—World criise thia—Liverpool " Santa Tem.__\..munm boney—Hav. NECKLACE, bird design, and green stones. not, vner as lkrepsaice. turred to H. silve lhl‘ll earl e Sk Gasel Il s office. ';1"') New " nlnhl( child's low shoes and 2 pairs of bedroom ll'n e 1) Shos Store. Betun to.41s T o Phi “raternity, nams G, B. Martiott on back finder pi Martiots am back please notify Clar- Si Southern Cr 3 | Venezuela—San Francisco OUTGOING STEAMERS. iling Hour Daylight-saving Time) SAIL! France—Havre Nieuw Amsterdam driatie—Liverpool land—Antwery ity 3 SSES £99%Y aREER RING. cameo, Sunday pm.. Theater. Pleass notify’ M. We Johnean . Ple. Offce. linotype' section; re: urn. as 3t Loew's Pai- | ifornia—Glasgow, 22, H 2223, CES. 3 set Jn Keniiw e Rimied 12" 408 Tane"ah B2 > >> Sssss 2?7 Wa ‘mo leather case : 3: in “are ‘o 14th _toa B sta. Call P G LR Re- ol arsday Call' " Adams R—Red. male: dog is stone deaf; has no value except for sentimental reasons; liberal reward. Maj. Stanley; Kach, Columbia 2028, 23 9> Vauban—Buenos Sinsinar —Coustantingple Mary—San Domingo Ponge—san Juan.. . Santa_ Cruz—Crisiol .lmaxumvfna_‘n:l o Hawaijan—Cristobal ... ¥ orl e Bermuda * Fariny harSnton 3 Tto. Cories i Record- brafll\mg production of South African mines recently has caused a | rush of men, to 1o the distgct, PATRICK M. McMAHON DIES HERE AT AGE OF 80 Was Father of Police Court Judge. Had Been Il for Some Time ‘With Heart Disease. Patrick M. McMahon, 80 years old, | MA! father of Judge John T. McMahon of Police Court, died early today at his home, 1825 Vernon street. Death re- sulted from heart disease. Although Mr. McMahon had been {ll for some time his demise was not expected so suddenly. Mr. McMahon was born in Ireland and came to this country alone as a youth of 18. He went first to Chicago, but later came to Washington. He worked in a number of hotels here and later in life was employed at the Capitol. Besides his son Mr. McMahon is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. W. Gawler, Miss Margaret \chahon, both of this city; Mrs. Frank Gleichauf of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. E. L. Slater of Buffalo. The funeral will probably be held Tuesday morning from St. Paul's Catholic Church, Fif- teenth and V streets. s GRAND JURY ACCUSES STATE BANKING HEAD Georgia Official’s Removal Asked by Probers Into Manley's Trust Company. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, September 4 —Charging that T. R. Bennett, State superintend. ent of banks, had been negligent and derelict in his duty, the grand jury in- vestigating bankruptey proceedings of the defunct Bankers' Trust Co. of At- lanta yesterday urged Gov. Walker to remove Bennett. The presentment charged ‘improper supervision of 83 small banks, which composed a chain for which the former Atlanta banking house acted as fiscal agent. Bennett said e would welcome & “complete and thorough” investiga- tion into the administration of his office and his conduct. L. R. Adams, J. A. Sasser, J. D. Russell and Paul J. Baker, all officials of the defunct trust company, made bond of $2,600 each yesterday on charges of using the mails to defraud. President Manley, assessed the same bond, was served with the papers at a sanitarium, where he Is a patient. WILLIAM A. COWLES DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Retired Principal Examiner of U.S. Patents Was Fifty Years in Office. Willlam A. Cowles, 74 vea retired principal examiner United States Patent Offl terday at his residence, Woodley place, after a lingering illness. He was connected with the Patent Office in Washington for 50 vears, following his_participation in 187 engineer with the Wheeler surveying expedi- tion in the West, in which he was severely injured and crippled. He was born in Montgomery, Ala graduate of Yale University. He is survived by a brother, T. Cowles, and two sisters, Mr: S. Hicks and Mrs. Albert I Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at Wright's un- dertaking parlors, 1337 Tenth street, after which the remains will be taken to Meriden, Conn., for burial. MRS. NETTIE SAUL SUED. Husband Asks Accounting of Fam- ily’s Finances. Mrs. Nettie Saul, 3035 M northwest, was sued today District Supreme Court for an ac- counting by her husband, Henry Saul, a stationary engineer, residing at 1014 Thirty-first street. The husband tells the court that he is the father of six children and the step-father of three others, and that the wife has been the financial director of the merged families. She has handled all his earnings, he savs, as well as the money made by her children and his children. August 24, he states, the wife left him, taking with her the pass book on the savings bank. e wants the court to make her disclose how much is invested of the joint earnings and all about her financial transactions. Attorney H. P. McKenna appears for the husband. MRS. ELLA J. FREY DIES. Funeral This Afternoon for Resi- dent of Georgetown. Mrs. Ella_J. Frey, widow of J. William Frey, died Wed nesday at 1405 Thirty-first street, Georgetown, where she had resided for the past 60 vears. \he is survived by a daughter, Miss ¢ of this city, apd a son, Mor- v of New York. Funeral services were to be con ducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Robert Barnes of Dumbarton M. E. Church, followed by interment in' Oak Hill Cemetery. JAMES HARTY DIES. Services Conducted Today at Holy Trinity Church. James Harty, 76 years old, dled Thursday at his residence, 3420 O street, after a_brief fliness. He was a member of the Holy Name Socie He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Georgianna Copsey Harty, and eight sons, John, Joseph, Bernard, James, David, Enoch and Paul of this city and Michael Harty of Norfolk, Va. uneral services were conducted this morning at Holy Trinity Church by Rev. Louis S. Weber, followed by interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery rs old, of the died yes- street in the 82 years old, Purcellville Woman Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., September 4.—Mrs. Ellis Thomas Popkins, wife of Paul P. Popkins, a lumber mer- chant, dled at Garfield Hospital, Washington, Thursday. She had been il for several months. She was 41 years old and is survived by her husband, two children, George Thomas, 3 years old, and Paul, jr., age 5 months, and her mother, Mrs. 1. H. Thomas. Funeral services will be held at her late residence in Purcellville Sunday morning, with burial in Ebenczer Cemetery. 'ST. MARK’S SERVICES. Rev. A. S. Hawkesworth to Preach in Absence of Rector. Alan §. Hawkesworth, a mem- the staff of clergy at St. Church, wi lebrate the mmunion at . and at | Geo. 11 an 1! preach a.m. and 8 p.m. tomorrow in St. s Church, Third and A streets southe Rev. priest in charge of St. Mark's during Rev. ber of Thon holy ¢ erchants and other business| the first three weeks in September, " MALIL the rectog returns, | Mr. Hawkesworth will be u.el * 1 ‘Trudie’ Afds Blind Girl Swimmers WARETOWN, N. J.,, September 4 (#)—Blind girls at a Summer camp here are now able to swim a mile and a half. Prior to Trudie's feat the best they did was 100 yards. €ard of Thanks. oie “and reiSives, “and Sonctuy T ves, ‘and"etpectally tha employes of ‘the. Center Markor.. our. s Thanks a4 for thetr ful floral #‘mzxn ite August e m"f GHTERS AND SISTER. + R OW who dep-nm this Dcatbs. BERRY. Thursd 81 Featon ot 4:30 fl‘lll lll Sor JERRETT S BERRY. at the ags of §3 vears He eavas to mourn their loss three sisters, seven children. four grandchildren and many vlh'r relatives and frln Funeral Tues September 7, at = p.m. from his Iate Tesidento. H ber 2, 1926 at K K: . Septom ount Zion' Baptist ¢ and ' Grosvenor 1 (Rockville' papers please COWLES, | On Fridye, September 3. 1036, 9:20 pm. WILLIAM A. beloved br»lhrr ot S T Conien Mi Frane s and Mrs. Albert ¥ r. Fu s at Wrighi's undertaking arlors, 1337 10th st. n.w.. on Saturd: eMem\'x\r 4. at 5 p Titerment Mer! den, Coun. ~{ Meriden. Conn.. papers please copy.} FARACE, Fridas. September, 3 caps. 1 5 1926, at Emergency H TTHAW A.. be loved husband of Mary Anua Farace (nee Ippolito). of 81 K at. nw. Funeral from Bis late foeidence an’ Titosday, September at 8:30 am. thence to Holy Rosary Chutten, yere gk omage il oo sung at O e T he Haye Cemeters. LANTZ o Thursdas. September 102 at Ancheter Ve Are e SARAT PANTEWidew ot vine atn Chnietian 3 Lantz. " Notice of funeral hereafter. 4 MMAHON. _Saturday, Sepfomber 4, 1025, at his residence. Vernon_si. B PRI N A H0N ™ Stice I hereafrer. Friday, September i} Hospital, CH - nd of Rertha Owen of 1463 Columbla rd. | Funeral from Pumphrey's chapel at Rockville Saturday. September ‘4, p.m. Interment Oliey Cemetery. Friday, _September irest Jarvis eorkla ave. B w PORINS. Muurudas. senfember morial Hospita TKO\IA I‘OPI((\“ beloved D““ b A , of Purcellville, (|!lllh|(‘l of the late Dr. Ira H. Besides her husband she is -ur\l\sd by her mother, Mrs. Kato Thomas, and by her two sons. George Thomas Papkins and Paul P. Popkins. ir Remain ot ihg at Zurhorst's funeral parior: 301 East ittt Sarvives B el at Pglerle, V' Sepiemper ROBINSON. Wednesday, September 1, 1020 at 11:20 p.m.. at his rosidence. 27 P 6. n.w. GEORGE RICIE ROBINSON loved husband of Anna Russell Robinson: of the Catnerine - Robin her of Laura Pongee. the lats Robert brother.in- Jennio Bradles: one inson. jr. Funeral 2 o'ciack p.m.. from E. Zion Church., 6th st Rev. Battle, riends invited. Members of the Men's are requested to_atten { our late brother. GEQRGE. between L and M vastor. Helatives 0% H. JOHNSON. Pres re . requested lmv-ral of our brother GEORG Sunday. September 5. 1 K pan.. Vih Church, 6ih ot between 1. s WILLIAM NSON. President, WILLIAM B, Fetary ~ Young Men's ation are i 0! 1o ‘at and M e Tmmediate Relief notified of the death o Bih st between WILLIAM FORTU T. CARTER, Sec Thursdag, September oK ex. 1n the 65th year from where tequiem mass dlock for tha tapose Relatives and friends in- i de M e Cline TER. Friday. September Baltimore. Md E wife of ihe mother of the Funeral ‘from Orehard roaq . at T g 1 over Winter “and Jerome Winter Tate Fesidence, 516 Ol Tenn Hiils, home of Mrs. James W. Toohey Septem- ber 6 at 10 am. Reiilem mass wil] be d at St. William's Church. YOUNG. Wednesd: mber 1. 1828, MOLLIE_YOU. ral Sundae tember 5. at Bantist Churel 26th and P s p.m. Remaing <t W nd al parlo: w In Memoriam, CARRICK. In sad but loving sememb: of my dear husband. RICK. who departe: life one year axo today. September 4. 1625 No_one knows how mich I miss you No one knows the love You gave Bug 1 know that lessed You W weel Tes the s SVOTED W CARRICK aad but loving rememb sister, CLARA HORSTK who ' entered info s ago today, September 4 To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die TERS AND BROTHER. * ed to the memory of n and a loving father ACH. who died two ember 4192 THE CHILDREN years ago today_ Se MARGARET AND TINNEY. G in Hi His dearly T 4. 1924, Hia small. white hands are gently folded Quiet tow the little feet Brightest eves are closed forever; Gone the smiles that were so sweet SISTER AND BROTHER He_was too pure for this cold earth £ 0 atay So the ankels came from Heaven And bore bim mway. o pDY. o MOTH sad but loving remem- o dear hushand, JOHN RY WILLIAMS, who departed this eptember 4. 19 Jlden gate of sunshine it one year ago today, T that loved you in sorrow will be happy when we WIFE. BERTHA 8 In of my HIS TE. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ T CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EANT CAPITOL NT. Phone_Lincoln 372 Ttmothy Hanlon Phone 1. 5843 W".LIA“ LE “Funeral Dy or and’ . Livery in Connection. Commodi- S e T Pa. Ave. NW. Call T.F. COSTELLO NO “v LOCATED AT % NORT ~ Wm, H. Sardo & Co. &1« H ST. NE Lincoln 54 odern_Chavel V.L.SPEARE CO, lher the succe! mr- ot nor econn with the orlnnll WOR.2osar corsiish Fhone wrage onzo 1009 H'St. N.W. Pormerly 040 F 8t N.W. Joseph F. Birch s Sons (ISAAC BIRC] 3034 M St. N.W. Quick. D“i"m 810 A St. N E otabiisned 1842 Phone Weat 96 3 0t Service Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200 Automaila Sarvice. JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE Model Cha ‘Atiastie 1700, Privats Amhu ance. Livers In’ Conneetion, Gawler Service - Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e N Servier —exDressi 'le‘lwnlve 1212 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer VU SN Main 108 CHQICE FLORAL EMBLEMS at_MOD! »_branch stores. Main 2416, BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Spi p:.'x"..&'x'.zhwmlzn n