Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1927, Page 9

2 DEATH TAKES WIFE OF BSHOP TUCKER Was Grandniece of George Washingten; Born at Mount Vernon in 1851. piscopal Southern Vir niece of Geo pneumonta late v of 76 vears. The body v to Charles Town, W. Va Khe was rn at Mount Verno: October, 1851, the daughter of John Augustine Washington, : of George Washington. and there until shortly bef the War, when the visit mada living in the unpleasant. Traves Large Besldes her husband is survived by the follov daughters: he Right Re Tucker of Ale adjutor of Virginia: the Rev r., rector of St Richmond Tucker, rec 1l Church, town, Wa C.; the Herbert Nash Tucker, r Panl's 1 al Church, John ja diocese w sterday nd grand shing nephew lived Givil of historic shrine ke and Ge hop € verley Paul's the o eorge- Rev. | of St uffolk, Va w h Tienry andria, 1 i etor elch ichard B. Augustine Hospital, Shang Tucker, 8t. John's College lawrence Fontaine Tuck N. C.: Miss Lila Washir Norfolk; Mrs. Luke M. Whi clair, N. J.; Mrg. Winthrop Lee., Bos ton; Nrs. Maldolm Grifiin, Bedfora, | Va Two sisters, Mrs. R. Pres Chew of Charles Town, and Mrs. El- eanor Howard of Washington, D. | C., also survive. Mrs. Tucker was married July 1873, at Charles Town, mother lived. Luke's Tucker 22, where her Funeral Rites Tomo Epecial Dispatch to The Star. : CHARLES TOWN ginia, who died of pneumonia yester day at Norfolk, will take place from Zion Episcopal Church here tomorrow | afterncon, with interment in the church yard. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 8 (Spe- elal).—Following a long illness of a complication of diseases, Gustave M. Herald, 63 years old, died Thursday night at his home, near Concord, this county. He is survived by his widow and several children. Burial will be at Reynoldsville, Pa. Mr. Herald was a native of Germany and hadebeen a resident of this county 10 years. Dr. J. H. M. Knox, jr., chiet of the child hygiene department of the State Board of Health, gave a health talk before the Dickerson Community | League at its January meeting Thursday evening in the Dickerson High School auditorfum. Health was the subject considered at the monthly meeting of the Olney Com- munity Assoclation, at which Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county superin- tendent of schools, spoke. Driver Goes to Jail. Upon- belng found guilty in the police court here of operating an au- tomobile after he had been refused a license, Grafton Nelson was given the choice of paying a fine of $100 and costs or going to jail for 30 days. He did not have the cash to spare, 80 he was committed to jail. Carl B. McKenney, 31, and Miss Carol Levy, 26, both of New York City, were married in_ Rockville Thursday by Rev. O. G. Davis, pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church. The same minister officiated at the mar- riage here of John F. Bauman of ‘Washington and Miss Bertha Lee Thomas of Baltimore, and Paul V. Trent of Greenview, Ill, and Miss M, Delight Haroer of Moweaqua, Il Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Broadus G. Shreve, 21, and Miss Lillian V. Carroll," both of Washington: Burton L. G lock, 49, of Fort Plain, N. Y. and Mrs. Allie B. k, 40, of Washing- | ton; Philip E. Nickerson, 26, and Miss Daisy B. Hastings, 30, both of | ‘Washington, and Willlam Lee Hin- 23, and Marie Hodges, 21, both ‘ashington. On charges of assault and battery, fines were imposed in the pol court here by Judge Samuel Rig as follows: Ada Carroll, Mari roll and Dorothy Offutt, § costs each, and Nathaniel Duffin, and costs. On a similar charge, Wil- Jam Wandy was fined $200 and costs but noted an appeal to the Circuit | Court and was released o1 bond. i ‘W. B. Armstrong, corresponding | secretary, has urged a full attend- ance of delegates from the 20 con- stituent organizations at the regular meeting of the Montgomery County Clvic Federation in the Takoma | Park-Silvey Spring High School Building Monday evening Accord- | ing to Mr. Armstrong, suggestions | regarding changes in ic govern- ment, particularly affecting the low- er section of the county, will be wel- comed, and proposed v by-laws for the federation will acted on. of Forfeit Police Collaterals. vehicle for- urt 50; £y For violations of regulations. th feited collute here: John Francis ) Jliggins, A tena Charles V ville, wr yesterday of abou fnsuranc pied their furniture That the de ins, well farmer and mer feed firm of Co Rockville, which oc ington hospit:l on was struck by @ mot to an unavoidable & wverdict of a coroner here vesterday afternoon, tice of the Peace John as_coroner. The jury also decided th mond Butt, young kvil has been under b since der was driving ol who peric testified il eause of de be held for ¢ m at the F‘hm-‘x, Masens pi maotor following b the police arfield, $27. Jess on the farm of two miles from Rock- Imost destroved by fir afte entailing a1 $1,500, partially covered by Colored people who occu- lost virtually all of el > house th of W. Scott Col- Potomac _district of the fuel and jell & Ward of ed Wash ursday after he r truck, was due Nt v the v which met with Jus Jones acting Ray- who at n, the truck. Physi the autopsy u neck was the al services wiil tomorrow at 2 Methodist the red Funes lins Drowns Boy to Hide Him. CHARLESTON, W. Va., January § OP).—Because as 1o be mar ried and did not want her future husband to know she had a Z.ye: old son, was-the reason given by Kate Marrls, 24, for drowning the hoy the Kanawhu cr, dustice of Peace M. Wears of Buffalo said woman confessed o him. She was held for triel on a charge of murdexn sightseers | | Loker. THE EVENIN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ( SATURDAY, JAN ARY 8, 1927 |WATER CASE TO AWAIT RULING ON SCRIVENER Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro Suspends Hearing Pending Outcome of Appeal. pateh to The Star MARLBORO. her proceedi A1d n the Hyattsville n, 1 th sewer Sanitary Commiss whic o have the increase water and s Tevied June 10, » court, were orde uit Court Serivene Montgomery County ¥ the Court of Appeals of Mar oth cases involve virtually the testio napolis in April. t for ville to the answe nmission o complaint. The court the contentions of Serivener sanitary commissiof | due > of became effective Serivener's 1 tion of Maryl of the there wi ving the sanitar |vight to increase henefit ck they had once heen levied Hundreds of taxpayers i payme of the it cha he proceed terday in the court wer the full bench of the seventh cirenit, consisting of Chief Justice J. Mitchell Degges and Associate Justices Joseph C. Mattingly and William M ¢ 1. Alellg represented Steele and others and Howard Duckett, chairman of the sanitary hd Charles W. Clagett of the District Columbia and vland bars, the imission, ALEXANDRIA. set aside vester will come this case Mon sustained of the sani crivener's bill sustained that the case likely the pent before it violation ¢ the constitu tes, and also that rity under the Jaw | commission the N ALEXANDRIA, ary 8 tSpe- cial). xandria Post, Ameri can Tegion, at its meeting held last night at the George Mason Hotel de- cided to form a drum and bugle corps and appropriated $225 to buy imstru- ments. There are 20 members who will become identified with the drum and bugle corps and John Arnold chairman. The 1927 membersh committee decided to begin its work Xt we The local post now has 310 members and there are 225 forme service men in the city At conclusion of the meeting. was attended by 50 members, legion entertained in honor of Cora Vaughan, Franklin, V dent of the State Auxil Nelson Mo 1, of the eighth district executive committee. A music_program follgwed. Two Alexandrians are among those selected to work in behalf of the bishops’ crusade of the Episcopal Church in West Virginia. Right Rev. M. St. George shop coadjutor of the diocese Virginia, and Robert South Barrett. Others who will work in that § with them are Canon Anson i of the Cathedral of Washington Rev. Dr. Percy G. Kammerer of Pitt burgh. The crusade begins tomorrow and will continue for three weeks Seven cities will be visited. Mr. Ba rett will address the congregation at Grafton, W. Va., tomorrow and students of the University of W Virginia at_Morgantown Monday. Officers chosen by Motor Company No. 5 to serve for the year are: C. A. Harrington, president; R. Lee Crup- per, first vice president: H. A. Bar- notf, second vice president; C. W. King, treasurer; W. N. Crump, secre- tary; H. E. Howard, assistant_secre- tary: C. D. Moore, captain; W. C, Davis, first lieutenant; J. C. Snoots, second lieutenant; George Penn, com- mander of hose; C. Whalen, assistant commander of hose. The company during the vear answe 146 _fire alarms, and a total of 2,436 men re- sponded. Damage estimated at $1,600 was done by a fire which yesterday after- noon destroyed a large storage shed the Mi T nd Mr: st in the rear of the plant of the Blue | Ridge Manufacturing Co., at the south- east corner of Columbus and Wilkes streets; damaged the house occupied by Mabel Norton, colored, 512 South Columbus street, and a barn in the rear of the re ence of N. J. Lawler. 517 South Washington street. An automobile stolen several nights ago from Mrs. Elizabeth Bodmer of Terrett avenue, Abingdon, Arlington County, was found last night parked from where it had been stglen. Richmond Death Rate Higher. Special Dispatch to The RICHMOND, Va., January 8.—Death claimed 3,034 persons here during the last_year, including 21 homicides, 24 suicides and 144 accidental deaths. Tu- bercula clatmed 164, cancer 215, T | pneumonia 309, heart disease 419, al- coholism The death rate for the period was placed at 1432, as com- pared with 12.97 in 1925. SRS Purcellville Woman Dies. RCELLVILLE, Va., January, 8. Mrs. Martha Ayres Bowen died'at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary mith, in Purcellville, Wednesday 2. She was 88 years of ageand been an invalid a number of She was a native of Winches- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. FOR MOVING ONS R. MACHAT. Adanms Ave. N.W. School, Commen ¢ and College Eve- ning Courges. Open to both me women. An unusually ¢ rates moderate. Free emplo Enroll Monday. Fi Registrar, uition ment hureau. in- or. WOOD’S _SqHOOL Petablisbed 1885, lekeeping i 'y Courss, English Co) Course. 0, {7 T REMOVAL NOTICE _ . STEWARD SCHOOL has moved to the ADAMS BUILDING e adn AR QUARTERS Ovens in new quartery S =TT WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. Sub com- | benefit | gomery | had failed to g.ve | i the Constitution | ces after | which | the | | t W { | 1 NCE IN A LIFETIME. —By WEBSTER. ED BRODERICK B10 3.5¢ FER ™ BUT | WENT 16 375 A GOT 1M, A ELEGANT PIECE OF TAXIDERMY CALLS T Gee! AwiT HE A WWHOPCER: GCOsSH! 1 oo T - \WHY L0O0MT 1o SET TH 2 partor OFF I~ SCHOOL FIGHT BEFORE GLEN ECHO MEETING Citizens’ Body Backs Sanitary Area Location After Hearing Cabin John Speaker. Special Dispatch to The Star nuary §—At Association Thursday night it was -ounty Board of Education would je next week the location of the school which has been the subject of contention between this community and Cabin John. Dr. H. B. Humphre Cabin John school trustee, spoke, ask ing that the Glen dis continue their opposition to the Cabin John Park location, saying the dispute might result in abandonment of the project this year. After a general discussion the asso- ciation voted to support its representa- tives in their efforts to have it located in the sanitary area. It was contend- ed by Glen Echo spokesmen that if the Board of Education exercised its option on a Cabin John site Glen Echo would lose the school it now has. 14 MOTORISTS FINED. Mount Rainier Crusade Follows ‘Warning of “Stop” Signs. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., January . —After warning motorists for a_week Mayor John H. Beall yesterday issued orders to the town policemen to arres those failing to observe the “stop signs erected on all streets entering Rhode Island avenue at the railway station. Approximately 2 were ar- ted. Fourteen were flned $2 and costs, a total of $5.75, by Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce here last night, a number forfeited collateral, other cases were postponed and some were dismissed. Mayor Beall has made ‘it plain that motorists have had time to become acquainted with the regulation and that he purposes to see to it that the ordinance is strictly enforced. Town offlcials point out that this corner, where a number of thorough- fares converge and the vision is ob- structed by buildin as been the scene of numerous accidents. | Open an account and save regularly in the Columbia Permanent Building Association 733 12th St. N.W. Pays 59, Interest Compounded semi-annually MELVIN President. FLOYD ‘Treasurer. - m}\ 4007 PURE \ PERMIT 52 ey UTheBest Oilinthe Correct lubrication is conservation—the prevention of wear, the saving of undue expense, the lengthening of the life of your car. Demand AUTOCRAT Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere Bayerson 0il Works, Columbis 5228 | | | 1to pla wnounced that | 10 Plan Lo Something To Do. | o < Our town lies by | beside a sunlit bay; and come | here, aged sixty-three, to rest and loaf | and play. Tt is fulfillment of the drean of many toilsome years, when they were selling sills and heams or feeding Durham steers. » day they'd: cease and toil, and and watch the wate 15 happy as come they idly pace beside the wave washed sands, and there is pes ; face, htere's rest for toily “Here weary men,” they ask f s and_weeks 3 , without the semblance of a | task to dread when dawn appears. How good it is; when one has wrought throughout his golden prime, to find a placerwhere he, distraught, may slumber all the time.” So men look forward as they strive to gain a good- Iy roll; when they are sixty-three, or five, they'll have attained thefr goal. Then they will find a place to dwell where people rest and play; to toil and care they’ll say farewell, and loaf the vears away. But work’s a habit har to shake when once it is acquired though that habit we would when we ‘e W n and tired. “Rest” has a sweet and soothing sound, but rest a month or two, and you'll be wildly gazing ‘round’for something vou can do. So with the lads of sixty six, who saunter by the shore, wh given up the old time tricks to rest forevermore. “\We cannot loaf with empty hands, for work the he-man yearns, and so We'll open hot dog stands, or peddie patent churns.” Americans are built that way, equip- ped with active minds, and loafing. lounging by the day, they think th worst of grinds. When one retires from active life, he'll stay retired a week, and then he’ll whisper to his wite, “Some work I'll have to seek.” WALT MASON. (Copyrigh 27 the western sea, men e in -~ — - ot The finest, fastest mod CAT SHOW FEBRUARY 1. ©|Many Entries Expected in Ex-| hibition to Be Held Here. Cats from Baltimore, New York, cats from Philadelph even felines from Roston, will as- semble at Wardman Park Hotel when the seventh championship show of the gton Cat ¢ there 1 and ing to the committee > welcome. T tailles short-hafred cats, known bob-tail anc The entry fee is §1 tions may be secur from ub convenes 1 cats 1v be Manx cats ed or well cats, long cats applica- through Miss Payne, T econd ntries close Janlary 23. e requested to be sent with tion. Pictures a the appli 1 5 lO.EHIS Phone Main 9300 BOSS &b PHELPS 5 1417 K Street NN'W. Residences, Apartments or Business Properties No Charge for o (L /Wti 1A LiFe lusunnz‘;:couum D% DERRICK COLLAPSE KILLS 4, INIURES 7 | 20,000 Gather After Crash in Broad Street, New York. Many Fear Explosion. By tho Associat NEW YORK foot derrick_that w steel beam ‘for use in erecting the 26-story Iiquitable ‘Trust building in Broad street collapsed yesterday. sent four workmen to death and {injured seven others. One of the men | killed, Willlam Kraft, was being { borne aloft, standiing on the huge | beam, when the rick collapsed. | [ umes Moniaur, the other man killed, | tanding ~ below the derrick. | ‘I De of other rkers ran when | | the started to fall, but nine | were to escape injury. Two | of them suc 1 to their injuries {in a hospital | oceured e | Bxchar W ¢ Police herded e accident, which inking house of | while dottors and a | ants searched out nuary An 80- s lifting a huge 8 | | ! i | | { ! 1 | 1 | by J W | Co. and the Stock a erowd of 20,000 Memories of the which them behind ropes. cpot o few years bulances attend of the big bankir the injurfes Wi et homb occurred near the ago, sent employes firms hunting | | explosion. eesburg Firemen Elect. a1 Dispateh to The Star nuar; 8 of the F ant chief; | tary and ca Company: M M. L. Lowenb Company Nels P. Nel | Lzeasurer and captain Company No. | end Leon H. Frye, chief engineer. M [} | 2. Lowenbach presented each member { of the company with a pair of gaunt | . OIN THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE DERAL-AMERICAN PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% (i Compounded | Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,500,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during _ constiue- tion of our new bide.. 1003 E A JAMZS BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y 1] FE AVOID DIZZY SPELLS | well. Always tired a Beanty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep vouth the system free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. ||{ M. Edwards_gave his patients, in || place of cal | vegetable in mixed with || | | Never fagged ou olive oil, naming them Dr. Ed-| wan's' Olive Tablets. Known b the olive color. They free the system health, energy, You need ni plexion, dull throbbing he your bowels u pid.—Take Dr. ightly. Thiey out riing. sallow com- ated tongue, ||| all signs that logged, liver is dwards’ Olive Tab- act smoothly and How much nen who ki heaith take Dr. 5. All druggists, 15¢, 30¢ and 60c. omorow~ of America’s longest lasting;car . | Chicago, it | noon by Li CONTRACT IS AWARDED. |SUMATRA REVOLUTION Chicago Firm to Rebuild Upper Part of White House for $85,000. fated Press. The contract for 7 per part of the Wh / awarded to the N. I’ rebuil Java, January indr the was ut lirector of public he Chicago fivn the lowest subi he work « ¢ ite | > i 1 riote Col. 1 re Ireds me bu Ation side during ¢ ent roof and third et place. The take abont One 1 the United starch in the Drive up to this Yellow and Black Pump with the American Gag Globe for AMERICAN GAS The Motor Gasoline that IS different! Orange Color. Try it today! THE AMERICAN OIL CO. 8.— IS AT CRITICAL STAGE Rey vit matra, which deaths of A the are atill around Van [ tra