Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1926, Page 9

© MRS. FREEDLEY IS DEAD. Mrs. Margaret M. Freedley, widow of Capt. J. K. Freedley, Chesapeake Beach ploneer, died Thursday at her | residence, 1232 H street northeast. She is survived by a son, Arnold Freedley of this city. The body has been taken to Norristown, Pa., for burial WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK . FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 Funerals ASLOW AS cloth-covered casket, embalming, dressing and all preparation, burial case, hearse cars, newspaper notices and all necessary permits and service complete. Ore Price for All Call the W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 13th & Chapin Sts. N, Col. 432 FAMOUS FOR VALUES. Yes, you hear it all over town; it’s become a habit with folks to come here to inspect our big stock GEN. BROOKE DIES, | SERVED IN CIVIL WAR |One of Last of High Officers the Battle of Gettysburg. Retired in 1902. Maj. Gen. John Rutter Brooks, U. 8. A., retired, 88 years old, and one of the last surviving generals who participated in the battle of Gettys- burg. dled vesterday at Philadelphia. : THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. -C. %— ;ccflrdln‘ to advices received here to- ay. Gen. Brooke was born in Pennsyl- ia. His military service began in 1861, when he went to the front as a captain in the 4th Pennsylvania In- fantry. At the close of the war he was a brevet major general. He was wounded in battle, and his record as a whole in the volunteer service was such that he was received Into the permanent esttablishment in 1866. During the war with 8pain he com- manded the United States forces in Porto Rico and became military gov- ernor of the fsland. Fis next post of duty was that of military governor of Cuba. When he reached the age for retirement ¥rom active service, in ‘KWflZ. he was in command of the De- | partment of the East. ators. wiring. Electric repairing rooms. Open Until 9 E. R. Brooks Co Wish to ‘Announce the Opening of Thetr New Store 910 14th Street N.W , Tuesday, September 7th With a full line of lighting fixtures, lamps, refriger- ; You are cordially invited to inspect our new show= Telephone Main 941 of all kinds and electric P.M. Tuesday 7 )Thi C. H. CLARK, EDITOR, DIES IN HARTFORD Director of Assoclated Press Paid High Tributes for Journalistic Work. By the Assoctated Press. HARTFORD. Conn., September 6. —Charles Hopkins Clarke, noted editor, died last night after jan illness of several months. He was in his 79th year, and had been editor of the Hartford Courant since 1900, with which paper he was connected throughout his newspaper career of 55 years. He was a director of the Assoclated Press for 36 years. The funeral will bs Wednes- ay. . Tributes to Mr. Clark were pald by Frank B. Noyes, publisher of The Washington Star and president of the Associated Press; Kent Cooper, gen- eral manager of that organization; Melville E. Stone, {its counselor; George P. McLean, senior United States Senator from Connecticut; Arthur Twining Hadley, president emeritus of Yale University; Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colum- bia, University; William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States, and Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. Grew Up With Paper. As a young man recently graduated from Yale College Mr. Clark, seeking & start in life, applied for work at the office of the Courant. It so hap- pened that at the time the man of all work in the editorial rooms was away, and the editors, Gen. Joseph R. Hawley and Charles Dudley Warner, were obliged to work overtime. They ‘welcomed the assistance of the young ocollege man, who was taken on for temporary employment. That temporary job became per- manent and resulted in an uninter- rupted service of more than half a century, during which Mr. Clark ad- vanced through the various editorial positions to editor-in-chiet and finally to president of the Hartford Ceurant Co. and editor of the Courant. Under his direction it broadened and expanded, the circulation grew steadily, and in 1918 a Bunday edition was {ssued, proving & success from the start. Mr. Clark’s interest in yolitics, en- couraged during his early training in newspaper work, _was oontinued througout his life. He began attend- ing the national conventions of the Republican party in 1888, when Ben- jamin Harrison was nominated for the presidency. Thereafter for several years he went as a newspaper man and then regularly as a delegate from Connecticut. He was elected a dele- gate-atlarge to the Cleveland conven: tion in 1824, Associated Press Director. ‘The Assoclated Press elected Mr. Clark a director in 1910 and re-elected him for succeeding terms. He also served on the executive committee. He was a_member of the Corporation of Yale University, a director of the Phoenix Fire Insurance Co., the Con necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., The Ttavelers’ Insurance Co. and the Collins Co., and treasurer of the Wat- kinson Library and Wadsworth Athe- neum of Hartford. He had been a dl- rector of the Connecticut Reformatory at Cheshire since its establishment. Born at Hartford, Conn.,, he was the son of Ezra C! , & prosperous business man, who twice was elected to Congress. The son attended gram- mar_school and the Free Academy in New York City and upon the re- turn of his family to Hartford com- pleted his education at the high school and Yale, being graduated from the latter in 1871. Two years later he married Miss Ellen Root, PEERLESS FURNITURE CO.—829 SEVENTH ST. N.W.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS s Store is@ get our low prices and terms before they think of buying furniture. September is the month when housewives start to cozy up the home for stay-at-home comforts. Right now we offer many remarkable values in suites and odd pieces. Come in and sce them; you'll find.just what you want at the price you want to pay and on terms to Suit your own convenience. No Interest Charged for Credit Accommodations g A Sdle of $219 3-Pc. Overstuffed Davenport or Stationary Living Room Groups—With 10 Additional Pieces A truly remarkable sale for those in need of living room fur- niture. These massive luxurious sultes are high grade in everv respect. They are upholstered in fine velour and jacquards in all the new patterns. chalrs. and fully guaranteed. With every suite at thi mahogany end tabl two SCAlter IUgS, SW sweeper and two beautiful su Pa This_beau Massive Dresser w 2-drawer Semi-vanit: Full Vanity), Cane-s extra Includes large settee, large club and fireside All pieces of stationary suites have loose cushions that are spring filled, with spring back and edges. Substantially made s price vou get, absolutely free, a 2ilt picture frame. bridge lamp and shade, \aing picture holder, Bissel's metal carpet nburst velour cushions. 821—144-Pc. Bedroom Suites Reduced outfit consists of Full Size Bow-end Bed, large mirror, Roomy Chifforobe, or_Full Vanity (add $2000 more for at Bench to match. Also guaranteed Link Spring, 2 Fine Pillows, Pretty Easel Frame for dresser, two Scatter Rugs, Pretty Electric Bed Lamp and beautifu! Metal Boudoir Lamp and Shade to match, all at this low price at the “Peerless Pay for it i Out-of-Town Customers Receive every privileges you can purchase all your furniture here on our easy-to-pay and we prepay plang all freight charges for you. for it in small weekly or monthly payments at Peerless, 829 7th Street N.W. Floors Crowded $223—17-Pc. Dining Room Suites If vou have the slightest need for dining room furniture. or if vou anticipate a need for it. then here is your opportunity to practice real economy. A luxurious suite of selected walnut veneer on solid gum-—a large oblong table, a maseive buffet. beauti- china closet. host chair and five diners with solid also 2 handsome decorated Dutch steins, 3, gilt easel frame, 3 two scatter rugs, ful featner seats. alio andsoms eatin-finish bread tr Peantiful dining room metures s all for this low price of. ... . $129 Easy Payments at Peerless—820 ith St. N.W. B 0dd Pieces Specially Priced!! o Englander; Simmons and Kroehler Day Beds All Reduced $19 Day Beds. $27 D: a Gay bed for the unexpected gueats. With one motion you can convert it frum living room ‘furniture to a full ize bed. Complete with soft cotton concealed from view, at the ¢ prices. Fresh from the mills, newas Prighteat patterns that will enhghten the home for the Winter months. High. Rugs, ile 8x10 or 9x12 Axminster new. lovely o d rt- - pattpens and ble assort: | @oyey E & 29.00 ery Spacious Chifforobe $17.95 Lots of_room and finished to per- fection. ~ Your choice of oak or wal- nut finish. Better plan on getting ons at thig great saving. Easy Terms Our Big Six —with new furniture of the very latest de- signs. count prices prevail dur- ing this sale. held for future delivery. 829 7th St. N.W. Substantial dis- x| th Goods Tt the visiting season. expected At enare room when you can beautiful Metal Heary Quality 8x10 or 0x12 Tan- eatry Datterns, wide assortment Many other attractiv Many ¢ ® rug spectals. Rugs. beautiful $14.75 Easy Payment Terms 527.50 “Simmons and Rome” Bed, Spring and Mattress, Complete $15.75 'ou are right on tha threshold of Prepare for un- guests now by furnishing wet & . complete with and_sorings, low price. FNT AT PEERLESS h N.W. at MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1926. daughter of Elisha K. and Matilda Root. They Bad two children, Horace B. Clark and Mary H. Clark. who be- came the wife of H. K. W. Welch of Hartford. Mrs. Clark died in 1895 and four years later Mr. Clark mar- ried her sister, Matilda C. Root. Mr. Clark had traveled extensively. He made two trips to Europe; with Charles Dudley er, went through Mexico to the Isthmus of Tehaunte- pec; visited Cuba_and_Guatemala with Sir Willam Van Horn; went through the Culebra cut of the Pan- ama C: before the water was let in and toured Costa Rica. He was a close friend of Chief Justice Willlam Howard Taft and when the latter was Secretary of War mads with him his longest trip, going to China, Japan and the ppine Islands, SLIGHT FALLS AT HOMES FATAL TO TWO MEN HERE ‘Wife Hears Thomas Herath Drop Nine Feet—Morton Lee, Colored, ‘Killed in Bame Way. Slight falls were fatal to two ‘Washington men yesterday. Thomas Herath, 49, sustained a broken neck in a fall from the porch in the rear of his home, 2338 S street southeast. The distance was about 9 feet. His wife heard him fall and when a phy - siclan was called, he pronounced Herath dead. Morton Lee, colored, 38, sustained a fractured skull which resulted in death when he fell down the steps of his home, 33 Sixteenth street northeast, last night. He died at Casualty Hospital this morning. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Burnside Post, No. 8, A. R, will meet Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., in Grand Army Hall. THE WEATHER District—Showers this afternoon, followed by fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight. Maryland—Showers this afternoon, followed by generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight in ‘west portion. Virginia—Showers this afternoon, followed by generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except showers on coast to- night; slightly cooler tonight in in- terior. ‘West Virginla—Fair tonight and to- morTow; cooler tonight. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 8 p.m., 74; 12 midnight, 71; 4 a.m., 72; § am., 74 noon, 79. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.03; § p.m. 30.04; 12 midnight, 30.03; 4 a.m., 20.9 8 a.m., 30.00; noon, 30.00. Highest temperature, 76, occurred at 3 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 70, occurred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Gedetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:41 a.m. and 2:05 |} p.m.; high tide, 7:29 a.m. and Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:45 p,m.; high tide, 8:08 p.m. 50 p.m. a.m. and . and 8:28 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:40 a.m.; sun sets 6:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:41 a.m.; sun sets, 6:30 p.m. Moon rises 4:53 a.m.; sets 6:39 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one. half hour after sunset. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at § am.—No report available. Weather in Various Cities. g Temperature. = s Stations. Weather. WoUNH om0y e anawou * g e - gepamaac 84 Cloudy 2 Pt.clondy Cloudy . Ptcloudy . Clear Rain Pt.cloudy Cloudy Rain ~ Ptcloudy Clear Gloyas Pt.cloudy R 2R e S Re Ser e P31 101D 3 oz oEa@-e) PR fens P o 7 Hiiten s b 28 Indlananolis cksonville 838 C 13 09000-1-10000-1-300%D 1+ BERTOIE I S fohck G S RIS E na Foez-:4 EERPESEES SRS 122012P 3D AN DAZIDIPAD DR DINIIDTIBPRR . 333323 s ] ] ¢ 2 Clear, okane Clear S Toudy ASH.DC! FOREIGN. (8 Am. Greenwich time. today.) Stations. Temneraturs Weather. Horta (Fazal). Azores... 10 Clear amilton. Bermuda. I8 Part cloudy avana_ Cuba, . .. it Clear alon, _Canal iR Rain FOUND. ', male, tan mixed with black. Own- ‘Wash. Animal Rescus League. 319 . bW ENGLISH BULLDOG. male. light brindle with white collar and 4 white feat: totally biind. Owner apply Wash. Animal Rescus League. 340 Md. ave sw FOX TERRIER. female, and spot_at root_of tail. O Animal Rescue League, one. hlack ears apply Waeh ave sw LOST. Mia!n.u.i: DOG. vleinits north of 16th St e, answers to name of “'P: . reward. Apply st 1436 n.w.. or phone Adams 2625 AIREDALE PUP, Sept. b nw., 7:15 p.m.; reward. 70 Apt. ’;‘O!mi\' dd!CLXL TE‘)}RZE‘!‘ 0 brindle. ame Bu . tag 2447. Cal 82508 Varnum st Reward. BREASTPIN, garnet. on Saturday ®ift, reward. Phone M. 5483. 1 e nw. CAMEO PIN, ornamented with 4 Iit: nears and leaf: lost Saturday evening. D et. n.w.. Room 19 at”: tag No Palrmoma.st. t 1 .ll. l“;lva..“’r?..w? male Monday after mother's 1 Mase s £old COAT—Lady's. dark blue red trimmed Saturday night at T B. Md. or en voute ISEAREH FOR WRIGHT WILL BE BROADENE Architect and Companion to Be Sought Beyond State—No Trace at Taliesin. By the Assoclated Press. BARABOO, Wis., September 6.— ‘Wisconsin police last night extended beyond the State llmits a search for Frank Lloyd Wright, internation- al architect, and his housekeeper- companion, Mme, Olga Milanoff, on criminal charges made by Valdemar Hinzenberg, divorced husband of Mme. Milanoft. Hinzenberg fafled to find the architect, his former wife, or his 9-year-old daughter, whose custody he demands, in a search Saturday night of Tallesin, Wright's Spring Green home. ‘Wright and the former dancer are reported to have fled Spring Green shortly after Mrs. Mirlam Noel ‘Wright, wife of the architect, com- plicated their stralned matrimonial relations by filing a $100,000 alien- ation of affections sult against Mme. Milanoff. Hinzenberg's attorneys, barred from questioning caretakers at Tallesin when a defense attorney challenged the jurisdiction of the court, pre- pared to resume their case next Thursday. They have asked con- tempt of court proceedings against three employes and & neighbor of ‘Wright's for falling to appear to testify. The sheriff of Sauk County eaid he would broadcast pictures and de- scriptions of Wright and Mme. Mil- anoff, as usual in the cases of fugi- tives, F. A. STRICKROTT DIES AT SIBLEY HOSPITAL Was Employed in Government Printing Office 22 Years—FProm- inent in Masonic Order. Frederick A. Strickrott, 1734 First street, an employe of the Govern- ment Printing Office for 22 vears, died Saturday at Sibley Hospital. He was horn at Topeka, Kans., February 1, 1876, and came to Wash- SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, Darlight Saring Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Pastores—Port Limon Medea—Jacmel i Frederik VIII—Copenh; Cameronia—Glasgow 5 DUE TODA —Southampton George—Bermuda. John's Banker—ILondon DUE TOMORROW. o EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW can Farmer—London tania—Southamnton Dominica Estonia—Danzig Finland—San Francisco Fort Victoria—Bermuda. . Huron—Santo Domingo. Laconia—TLiverpool Luetzow—Bremen Maracaiho—Laguasra £ ha Washington—Trieste. . | Neriran—St. John's Orduna—Southampton Pan-American—Buenos Paris—Havre Aires President Harrison—worid ten! e cruise ¢ dent Van Buren—world cruise.. —Marseille .. .. R llon—Bordeaux Ryndam—Rotterdam Santa Ana—Valparaiso. Sevdlitz—Bramen Santa Teania—Glasgow Timon ates—Copenhagen Buenos_Aires. ... —San Francisco Zacapa—Puerto Barrios OUTGOING STEAMERS. (Sailing Hour Daslight-Saving SATLENG TODAY 1 u < Midnight Midnight 0P M Tomalva- 5.00p )P CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. __Phone Lincoln 332 Timothy Hanlon . 641 H St N.E. Phone L5543 § WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director_and Em- balmer. Livery in Connection. Commodi- ous chapel _and modern crematoriume. Moderate rices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Cali Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. SEVENTH §T. N.W | )‘q‘%{’érr?!:crfimu Heieplione Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW. LOCATED AT 1724 N_CAP. ST. NORTH 7976 1 Wm; EI Sardo & Co. | Mohtern Chiael Lincoln 524, |V.L. SPEARE CO. | either thé successors of nor connerted | wiih the onEinal W R._Spear establish- ment 6626 St. N.W. Phone Frapl Serly 940 F 51, N W N Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Fstablished 1843 Dienified Quick Fofcient Service W. W. Deal & Co. LINCOLYN £200 Automobila’ Service. Ctavel JAMES T. RYAN L il Pe Ave SE. Model Chape tiantic 1700, & Private Ambulance Livery_in_Connection Ma. Finder pleass call Clarendon 798. Reward 5. 3 low. male. Finde e yex)lo. C'[lfllr;!. 2‘4;‘ g o .1!;‘: or tura to E. ; phone “Pofomac 4195-W. Liberal reward black French poodls. Thursday; rec B Tares, e o Jaw - et reward. Yine. 8906 Te- Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. W. DOG_ HARN! be- Iz P & Canttarate "o (05 Return o 3013 20th n.e b X DOG, small_white. mals, vellow o - head: tax 575: reward. 723 13th st ne-8e GERMAN POLICE DOG. 6 weeks old - swers to name of “Prince”’. no_coll ta: strayed Or siolen from 40 Defrecs o ne. $30 reward. No auestions asked ~ 5+ GLOVE, 1adv's, black kid with. black and white_stitching: Church of Epiphans. or o way. Sunday morning. 514 Quiney st n Adams 3757 HANDBAG, brown wilk, containing romary Beada and handkerehiet'on Conn, ave. t. nW. urn to 2 st t. 2 I3 8t Maithew's ry: Teward. T o owC NECKLACE, Bird design._silver-sheil and_ green stones, not. precioue. '+ Oner ax keapaake: Liberal rawh farnea o WO Gk e e ] o or arl alued by q if_re PIN, mond. PTR&F—B-own leat Lansourgh s Phone Col. $583-] i oPrices i vl (@}“I Florists n* Artishio—expressiv Gude Bros. Co.. Geo. C. Shaffer “° it 5, CHOICE _FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 2416 at MODERATE PRICES. No_branch stores BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” her Beautiftl Fioral Designs. Mod DHves. DTAh & o CiZag e Tel 707 1212 F st. 900 14th St N.w, We Specialize in Floral | Designs at Moderate 6858 9 ington to work at the printing offica in July. 1904, and had heen in charza of the emergency section of the press work division 18 vears. vived by his wif : two children, May Strickroot and Ralph Strickrott: his mother, Aifrs. Strickre Morris Rosa rs. Lina Bout well of Topeka ..and a brother, Louis R. rott of Washington. Mr. Strickrott was a Mason, helong- Ing to the Scottish Rite bodles of Topeka, Kans., and Abdallah Temple, Mystic Shrine, Leavenworth, Kans, He also was a member of the Wagh- ington lodge of Elks and the Nationa! Unlon Assurance Soclety, Funeral services will be held at tha B.-H. Hines funeral home, Fourteent} g.nd Harvard streets, tomorrow a p.m. Interment wiil be Cemetery. in Glenwood Russla's new posumen not carry mall, but take sub&:flpr(‘.or to government newspapers and maga- :glxs’:l‘}:nd buy and deliver goods a spec! ! 4 L E wpeu.ls.l corporation organ. Deaths. S. day _morning. at_her home in South C a.. Mrs. ROSS ABRAM ) ‘Burial from S ce. ‘emeters Gfficers and _members No. 1, Ladies I. O. M. Lo M D 3 MoK MMOND. Re nd’ Bantiet ELIZABETH W Cross of Germantow Fridas . Pa Septemibar 182 CATTHAW A ‘Anna_Faracs al BECCA KOHLI' beloved nd Motta Kok ‘. e o ath st Sentember 8. at interment at 2 pm Past MMAHON, S 2t his PATRICK F Funeral fro Sentember 7 Paul's Church mass ment Mount Ol Come Relatives and friends mvited to atte MOWATT._ At Yhe residence of his parents O ieae Park. Md " Suntiav. Senismber & 1826° GEORGE. helo Annie Mowatt. aged Saturdav, Sentember 4. 1928, at - at har recidence, Anartment 74, STRICKROTT, A and brother of Low the $ s t T4th st Tuesda > pm. intérment at Glen pecial meeting_of Pr No. 1. 1. P. P. d in | 0 Txnogr; Seotember The CARROLL. 1t friend FR remembran RICE HAW Than the words he spoke = dea At _the bedside of o dear husband Night Ty night. das n day ards zrow thinner. i SYoves - ut I remembrance PATRICK B, KEAR: Tijseven vears ago to- * "'HIS CHILDREN. * loving remembrance of ROBERT L. MOSE sear ago t In the ey With ‘th loved “He shall same cweet face that we have nd. cherish hrough storm and tempest. ored. here without ou. William. o eary was: ¢ ot the sams to me, * e s ot th 3 VR Wolk o, o