Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1927, Page 9

¢ The council will sent out invita- tions to a number of national organi- zations urging them to locate their THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; Dt €. SATURDAY,; AUGUST | Dismal Swamp Still D.C. T SEEK MORE NATIONAL BODIES headquarters here and will these with conferences, it was indicated. Several weeks ago invitations w sent out to a number of the larg plane manufacturers askin @ here and at vesterday m.; favorable replies were read. them follow further negotiations and e ATSILVER SPRING meeting The FESTIVITIES OPEN names of the concerns wre not made | Joint Industrial Council Scope| putiic, but thev Extended and Invita- tions Sent Qut. ington, A number of other queries regarding dvantages of locations here also the | were presented. Injured at Grade Crossing. SALISBURY, Md., Extending e Industrial Cou of representative associations metropolitan Caplital, members of the council on ne special meeting yes! make an organized ¢ scope of wi posed f the State erously automobile ‘ditional headquarter ganizations to Washington VERY member of our staff is trained in the technique of the profession, and has skill and judgment ripened in the school of ethical experience. @ONSEQUENTLY you can leave all the arrangements in our hands confidently —and with assurance that the charge will be notably moderate. Phone Potomac 4600 for ALMUS R.8PFARE Funeral Director Succeeding W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conn. Avenue UR designers create Floral Emblems that combine expressive beau- ty with best taste. Spe- cial— SPRAYS & Wreaths, $5 Bp ’ NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 ‘Anld 18-Hole Golf Course Daily De Luxe Bus Service to and from Washingion Now Building for Next Year’s Demand Inspection of Building Sites Invited If Not Just Yet Ready to Build Becure at Once a Good Site on Our Half-Payment Plan @ (This commits you to the paymept of but % of cost price of lot until you build and this subject to a ground rent if desired.) SHERWOOD FOREST CO. And Foster Travel Service " 1206 18th St. N.W, Main 7528. " Auto route to Sherwood Forest, via Blc‘uubur, and Defense Highway, following signs. Hourly trains on W. B. & A. met by appointment. & stipulated that they 11d not come unless aid in financing | the projects was available in Wash August 20 (P — | business man and roads injured was ade crossing here. Dedication and First Firemen’s Jubilee. Silver Spring's 10-hour celebrat | in conjunction with the dedication of o new S ory and the fir annual volunteer fireme under an the scheduled start of.the big parade when hundreds of persons occuy antage points on Georgia avenuc Falkland ~drive, Sligo avenue and bmery avenue, the line of shortly after noon today. The streets in the vicinity of the Woodside School were crowded with pieces of apparatus from the visitir | volunteer fire departments |the signal to fall' in for the march { which will end at the new Armor, | where the carnival events dedication exercises will take place. Among these participating five-fighting outlits were co from I Takoma Park, “hase, Ke ton. Rockville and Sandy Sprir of Montgomery County, and 18 similar | | organizations ~ from Prince Georges | County, with others from Frederick, Md., and northern Virginia. 75 Floats to ade, Waiting with the firemen for the | beginning of the parade were nearly , 75 decorated floats entered by civie, | patriotic, fraternal and business or- ganizations. The cadence of the chers will be set by the Silver hington Grove and Na- ard Bands, which were a sembled near the Woodside Schor some time before 2 o'clock, when the parade was scheduled to begin. At the conclusion of the procession through the main business streets, numerous fire drill contests are to be staged in addition to several carnival competitions, including a “sheik con- test” for men, with women judges, and a beauty contest for women with men making the choices. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland will make the chlef address during the hour from 6 to 7 o'clock, when the armory will be dedicated. His talk, | and that of Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, along with the speech delivered by Maj. E. Brooke Lee, a di- rector of the Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce, on “Maryland North of Washington,” will be broadecast by radio station WRC. Ball to End Celebration. A buffet supper will be served in the dedicated armory to the visitors and the day's celebration will be con- cluded with a military ball, the first formal function to be preSented in the armory. The celebration today 1s being staged under the general chairman.| ship of John T. Crawford, whose com- mittee includes Clay V. Davis, secre- and treasurer; Leo Bender, Charles Barnes, Joseph T. Hewitt, John H. Hunter, Dorsey D. Jones, J. Kelly Magee, C. Wade Shaw, W Jouvenal and Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, The subcommittee chairmen include Frederick N. Oden, electricity; Kelly Magee, carnival; Mrs. R. TJames, women’s division; Mrs. Mary K. Cissel, luncheon; Mrs. W. kinson, cakes; William ception; Joseph Nolte, law order; John Feast, sales and co sions, and A. C. Gill, publicity. BRAZILIAN SHIP GROUNDS. Wrecking Tug Goes to Aid of Coal Steamer Off Cape Henry. NORFOLK, Va., August 20 (F).— The Brazilian steamer Camamu, which left Norfolk yesterday for Rio de Janeiro with a cargo of coal, aground off Cape Henry, just after passing out to sea. A wrecking tug went to the assistance of the stranded ship, but aid was declined by her master, Capt. A. R. Oliveira, and it was assumed the skipper thought his ship would float at h! tide. The Camamu struck on a sand bar at low water. It was believed she was in no immediate danger unless the 12-mile inshore wind prevailing should increase. The ship has be- tween 5,000 and 6,000 tons of coal aboard. BRIDGE REPAIR PLANNED. State Engineers to Inspect Closed SPAn at Edmonston, Special Dispatch to The Star, EDMONSTON, Md., Aug: Repalr of the bridge over the Branch of the Anacostia River, which has been closed by order of the Town Council, will not be undertaken until an engineer of the State Roads Com- mission makes an inspection and dé- cides just what improvements are nm'essury. “The structure, which is some 40 ears old, has been declared unsafe hy a number of engineers. The last Town Councll appropriated $500 for temporary repairs, a portion of which has been spent. Closing of the bridge makes it necessary for residents east of it to take a round-about w reach Hyattsville, if in vehicles bridge is open to i getting way hour 20.— tern Tomorrow’s Star, Post and Her- ald will carry full- page news of the annual Fall Clean Sweep of Apparel and Home Fur- nishings at {Throngs Gather for Armoryiv awaiting | nd formal | With Railroad Among 4 Wrecked by Liquor Raiders By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va.,, August 20.—A itic “raflroad distillery” with m.m $1,500 worth of equipment was destroyed n the South Mills section of Camden County, North Carolina, iis week by Federal prohibition nts working out of the Norfolk office. It was one of the four steam outfits destroved by the officers 1t was the third such still destroyed {by the agents at the same place since March, and carefully timed firing sig- nals_from_three different directions warned the operators of the approach of the agents. The four stills were found in the Dismal Swamp. The “railroad dis- tille; was a 500-gallon outfit with an ‘eight horsepower upright steam boiler, and the agents found 5,000 gal- lons of liquor at this one stit A railroad tram car and 1,200 pounds of coal also were destroyed. The moonshiners had built a r: voad Into the swamp for the trans portation of materials to the still and whisky away from it. {NOTED HORSE OWNER DIES IN VIRGINIA | Mitchell Harrison, 70, Victim of Pneumonia at Home, Near Nokes- ville—Burial Monday. ! | = al Dispateh to The S WARRENTON, Va.,, A chell Harrison, owner of horse and ck breeding farms in Virginia, died rday at his home, n Nokesville, of pneumonia. He was 70 years old. A large sale of pure-bred cattle was to have been held at his home toda but was called off on account of his ill- ness, His numerous entries in the Warrenton Horse Show will be can- celed, Mr, Harrison leaves a son, Kerstloy | Harrison of Philadephia, and a daugh- ter, Mr Albert Roberts, New York, by his first marriage; and his second wife with two children, Mitchell Har- rison, jr., and Miss Lindsay Harrison. His funeral will be from . Paul's church, Chestnut Hill, Pa., Monday at 11 o'clock CITY NEWS IN BBIEF TODAY. Martha Washington Rebekahs will #ive a lawn fete at H and Eleventh streets northeast. FUTURE. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Glen Echo tomorrow, 3 p.m., for a walk down the towpath to the | clubhouse, There will also be an ecarly morning hike around Hains Point, to be followed by a_breakfast in town. Meet at Sherman Monument at 6 a.m. Walk 6 miles, gust 20.— SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From ew York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Aquitania—Southampton Augnst 15 Mucnchen—Bremen, August H President Roosevelt-—Bremen. . August 10 Dominica—Port of Spain. *August 10 Mexico—Tampico Veendam—Rotter DUE_TOMORROW. ‘?nln—-Q\wemlmm and L August 11 August 9 August 13 DUE MONDAY, AUGUST 22. American Trader—London . August 12 August August August 13 August 10 August 12 August August August a0 August 10 e corge——Be n Juan da—Kingston DUE TUESDAY. Al Baracoa—Puerto Colombia. Olympic—Cherbourg and ampton, Canada—Marseills Hellig Olav—Cope nhmcm s Orizaba—Havana . August Suffren—Havre Augu DUE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, Munargo—Canad; France—Havre August 17 Vaudyck—sSantos August 6 DUB THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, Maracaibo—Curacao . .. August 14 Washington—Trieste . . © " August 9 Freaident, Van, Buren—World éritse. Silvia—St. John's August 20 DUE FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. Berengaria—Southampton and herbourg .. 1w Amsterdam- ockholm—Gothenburg 3 @ August 11 August 20 August 18 August 17 ST 23, August 12 .. August 17 August 8 August 12 i3 August 20 August 17 August 16 OUTGOING STEAMERS. Leviathan—Cherbourg and Southampton, Minnekahda—Plymouth_and London, Volendam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter- dam. France—Havre. nd—Plymouth. ~Cherbours and Ant- Baltic—Queenstown and Liverpool. Drottninghiolm--Gothenbers. Liverpool. nstown Londonderry and Glasgow. Santa Cartagena and Crigtobal, Zagapa—Monte' Cristl, Sanchez and Puerto Cruz—Puerto Colombia, Santiago, Kingston, Santa Marta t0_Colonibia. John's. ctoria—Bermuda. Vauban—Rio_de Janeiro, Montevideo and tobal and Port Limon. dflnTl"Iymm,uh Cherbourg and Bremen, yomingo City, Cape_Town. ito Domingo City, ew rookiyn—Accra Swinburn atal Thlisman—Buanos Alres. Winona—! SAILING MONDAY. AUGUST 22 City of Windsor—Melbourne. SAILING TUESDAY. ALGLST 23, Conte Rosso—Naples and Ge P DA —ort an Prince and Cristobal. Thuringia—Hamburg. SAILING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24. Aquitanin—Cherhourg and Southampton. New York—Cherbourg and Southampton. Carillo — Kinkston, _ Cristobal, Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Port Limon. Granada—Kingston Muenchon—Queensiown, Cherbourg. Bremen, San Juap-—San Jufn Fort 'St. George—Bermuda. SAILING THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. American Trader—London. Thomas. and Yoo nattansand, Oslo and Copen- hagen. San Lorenzo—San Juan, SAILING FRIDAY. London rbourg and sevelt—Plymouth, AUGUST 26. Southampton e herbourg | < ana Brom Suffern—Hav It 1s believed that there was only one Iee Age in Africa, though Europe | e, been swept by ice sheets four times The Studebaker other automobile $3,000! Equipped, and A 1636 CONN. AVE. Phone Pot. 5718 - A Challenge! AERIAL TRIP “GREAT” SAYS GOV. BYRD | Flies From Virginia Beach to Richmond—Wouldn't Trade Jobs With Famous Brother., By the Associated Pres RICHMOND, Va., August 20.—Gov. Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia “stole | A few pops” of his brother’s—Comdr. Richard Evelyn Byrd—thunder yester- by returning from Virginia Beach (n Richmond in the Army blimp TC-9. The executive went down | to review vhu State troops at the Vir- ginia. Beach rifle range. Are you ready to swap jobs with Dick,” the governor was asked as he stepped out of the blimp late this afternoon. “No, 1 don't believe T am,” he said, laughingly, “but it was a great trip.” ‘he TC-9 was accompanied by the TC5 and preceded by a Fokker plane from Langley Field. “The cell- ing was low,” sald Lieut. Richard Oldsworth, pilot of the plane, who same through first to make sure that the landing here could be negotiated without danger. The blimp completed the distance of slightly over a hundred miles in less than two and a half hours, including a stop at Langley Field. FUNDS ASK FOR BELROI. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEWPORT NEWS, August 20.—Dr. Clarence Porter Jones, secretary and treasurer of the Walter Reed Memorial Commission, who has charge of | the restoration of Belrof, hirthplace of | Dr. Reed, in Gloucester County, Va., has issued a public “appeal” for funds to complete the work A fence is to be erected around the one acre of ground and the premises landscaped. A crepe myrtle tree that grew here when Dr. Reed was born still stands near the front door. The land, pur sed from George Stubbs, cost $1,000, and to put the whole prop- erty in permanent “restoration” will cost $3,000. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August (Special).—F. Clinton Knight, 1 commander of Alexandria Post American Leglon, was_elect s dent of Voiture Locale, No. 934, “Forty and Eight,” the legion honor society, at the annual meeting, held in the George Mason Hotel, last night, Her- sert H. Porter of Clarendon was named chief de train: . Downham, Alexandria, commissionaire intendant; Louis F. Hoy, Alexandria, correspond- ent; Howard L. Arnold, xandri conducteur; Thurlow White, Church, tant conducteur; William H. Meeks, Alexandria, garde de la porte; E. H. Hinkins, Falls Church; Verne Healey, Culpeper, and Thomas J. Beck, Glendale, gardes de prisonniel Dr. J. A. Boston, Clarendon, medici Richard L. Ruffner, Alexandria; P. Fore, Culpeper; E. H. Hines, 1n1.~4 Church, and W. J. Moffett, Warrenton, cheminots locaux. The following State delegates were named W. H. Meeks, Forest S. H. Remschell, Thomas J. Beck, Louis F. Hoy, F. Clinton Knight, Richard B. English, George F. Down- ham, H. W. Beattle and John L. Ar- nold, Alternates are Joseph Fagelson E. H. Hinkins, B. W. Pumphreys, Co rad P. Hines, Herbert H. Porter, Thu low White, . Fore, Charl Reams and Howard L. Arnold. ton Knight will head the delega Mrs. Rose Corbett Dead. Mrs. Rose L. Corbett, 55 yvears old, of 1024 Cameron streef, died shortly before midnight in the Alexandria Hospital last night. She was the widow of Lawrence W. Corbett. Two sons, Charles E. Corbett and Law- rence W. Corbett, jr.; one daughter and a sister-in-law, Miss Annie E. Corhett, survive, Alexandria Shrine Club will hold a plenic at Fort Humphreys today. The party will leave from George Mason Hotel at 2 p.m. Alexandria Lodge, No. 1076, Loyal Order of Moose, will stage a rally at Arlington Beach today. The program will open at 2 p.m. and will end at midnight. Officers from the Supreme Lodge will speak. Representatives of 40 States, who will compete in the beauty pagent at Atlantic City for the title of “Miss America” ave to attend., Miss Gladys Cookman, “Miss Washington,” will be one of the guests of honor. Eugene Peyton Buried. Last rites for Eugene Crav Pey- ton, 81 years old, who dled on Thurs- will be conducted at Wheatl mortuary chapel this afternoon 2 o'clock by Rev. G. J. Hooker of the Methodist Protestant Church, and burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery. He was a son of the late John and Mary Hamm Peyton and a grandson of the late Col. John Peyton of this 20 The body of Lucy L. Green, who died Wednesday at her late residence, 9 South Patrick street, was shipped to Fretiericksburg this morning. The Boys' Independent Band of ashington gave an open air concert on the municipal swimming pool grounds last night. The body of Lonnie Phillips, who died of heart trouble Wednesday night while working as a car repairer in Potomac Yards, was sent to Rocking- ham, N. C., last night for burial. Greck Plot Reported ATHENS, Greece, August 20 (#).— A conspiracy to overthrow the govern- ment and reinstate Gen. Theodorus Pangalos, the former dictator, ha been discovered, it was - stated ves- terday. Thirty leaders, including two officers, were arrested O IIIIIHHIHIIIII!IIIIIIINIIII||III|illlllllllIIISIHIHIIIIIIIHIIII"’ | tion at the Methodist Episcopal Church | cation of the vz 20, 1927:' FAIRFAX SESSION RE-ELECTS LATCH Vienna Decides on Falls Church for 1928. Special Dispatch to The Star. VIENNA, Va., August 20.—Rev. ward G. Latch of Vienna was re- elected of the Fairfax | County chool Association at | the thir h annual convention here yestc . M. Farlton Hanes of Herndon_was elected vice president, Mrs, J. B. Davis of Burke secretary and treasurer, and Miss Josephine Howard of Falls Church was chosen assistant secretary and treasurer. It was decided to hold the next conven- president Sunday S at Falls Church, An enrollment of 4 the sixty-six Sunday association was shown 222 in four years tributed to the 1 voung people toward the 15 pupils in| Ml.rwlq of the! se of The “drop was at nd_of citfes. Lo- rious Sunday schools in the county was shown by a map pr 1 by Mrs, Davis. | The honor roll of attendance placed | Vienna among those having a record | of 90 per cent. In the 100 pe class were Wolfo Memorial school of Herndon, Union, and Preshyterian, Is Ch lumbia Baptist of Falls Church had | 99 per cent attendance, and Cranford | Sunday school had a record of 8 per cent. The treasurer's report showed | $300 contributed for State work dur- | ing the ve: ’R:x . Miller, secretary of the | te Sun School Asso- ciation, addressed the morning session on “Alms and Objectives of the County Association.” He deplored the decrease of attendance. Rev. W. A. McKee of tho Mount Vernon Place Method!st Church of Washington ad- | dressed the afternoon session on “Trained Leadership.” Mrs. W. H. Dodge of McLean was chosen as head of the primary de- tment, Fred B. Cunningham of | Vienna as head of the young people’s | department, and E. C. Fenwick of Falls Church was selected to head the adult department. MRS. ANNA C. BRAHLER DIES AT AGE OF 69 YEARS| Funeral Services to Be Conducted Monday for Lifelong Resi- dent of Capital. Mys, Anna C. Brahler, 69 years old, 1 at her home, 6: Maryland ave- northeast, yest ay afternoon after a brief illness. She was a life- long resident of the Capital. Mrs. Brahl idow of Wil- | liam Brahler, who dled years ago. member of Rulh Chapter rand took an active rman Or- ved by 8 Mrs, Katherine | Mathilda Windom and | and three sons, Gus- | . and Emil P. Brahler, art in the work phan Asylum, tay W. all of this city Funeral ser by Rev. Ch: ices will ba conducted | s Enders of the Con-| cordia Tutheran Church at the re dence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. PR ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 20.— Gov. Ritchie has appointed Guy F. Allnutt of Seneca a notary public for the county and nis commission has been received.. A license has been issued by the | clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Edgar Terry Ingalls, 29, and Miss Agnes Marie Griffin, 18, both of Silesia, Md. GIVES SHORT'“LONGHAND", PARIS, August 20 (P).—Shorter “longhand,” sald to be adaptable to all languages, is offered by a blind Frenchman. Paul Remy, blinded 30 years ago, says his experimental teaching has| produced in two months’ study stenng-; | raphers capable of writing 120 to 180 words a minute. Remy describes his system as being fundamentally the elimination of all vowels, the use of ordinary letters for consonants and the substitution of | periods, accents and similar marks for | dipthongs and whole syllables, Deaths Reported. : The following deaths liave been reported to | the Health De, in the oast 24 0 M 3, 17 ours: 71, 6 1 §t.” Elizabeth's Hos- 70, Georgetown Hospital. | Smith, 07, 228 East Capitol st. | 57 2 Harvard st i bley Hospital, v val Hospits 0, George Washington H rank Douslas, 70, Charl Robert Bosd, pita Hessie Pay: beculosis Hospital, Donald Le roundhou Tvy City. Maxite Fort, 21, 3314 Brown st. Ruth Ellen Stindtx 2. Children’s’ Hospital Samuel Pe zabeth's Hospit allinger Hospi allinger Hospital. | Foamn Samlion. o9 Food Price Drops. By the associated Press, The monthly index of the Depart- ment of Labor, fssued vesterday, | revealed a decline of approximately 3 per cent in the retail cost of food between June 15 and July 15 of this year. Dacked, contain- C A on 6th & nd on 1ith st. Cleve. G Aby's, pink silk; Wednesday, Re- W a dume 803 nn\umu P Ave. and “Uni receive M Dotwe Teward. Cail Al B. Morris, Hume Toat at Friday, so call C ward will “Commander”’ out-speed, out-climb, out-live!—any made, selling under MAKE US PROVE IT! Studebaker “Commander.” Fully Delivered—New REDUCED PRICE, $1,695 JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. STUDEBAKER BUILDING 14th & R. Phone Pot. 1631 D WATCH, etween W with Hunting case: on Aug. h and I and 17th and onsin_ 2862, D—i o for 10 sungton and Electrie Co. ot ferred stock No, . Dreanon, 661, Ro: hares of Washington, B Biamer: Men Lo his: . with small mammm insider reward. Return 4] NIC - tials B. H. st n.w. ING in Kaon's 6lore AUg. uise pearis and diamond. 4105, "Roward. ROLL_OF BI{J.“L—T1ilA aBou e small m Phono Adums TER . Towt and ’ Park | Park rd. i, Sai SCARF., Hudson sabie; between on East_Wash- ington” Library 2nd one 124 C st s.0. stvEI. WATCH Fo] fione settings " Bah boell whape, grav | Roward. " Lowis ll nw. Phove 'rlalhll" RIER, bisck and tane B yeur, oll: TRr Feshon 'fim‘g"'nm’,’?.".," “Phone r: reshon uv.sllnd 7, b D DISC Wil Ef'b*flfi Springfeld tire and S.“:k chineides Bakiy m‘xmed ton M st iR, wheel iweer) harles Towi Con 4131wt h_silver ot ‘" Galt” By ington College, in Eckington, a finish- Sunday School Convention at |hiome of his daushter, Mrs. Amelia M. street, Chevy Chase, Thursday, were conducted there today at noon. | ing |of Stephen Hemy | ber of the Dau | Olive L. | October 29, SERVICES FOR EDUCATOR. Funeral Rites Yesterday for Rev. Dr. Flournoy Menefee. Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Flournoy Menefee, founder of Wash- ing school for girls, who died at the Olmsted, 5905 Thirty-second Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, ehaplain of the United enate, officiated, assisted by Palmer and Rev. Dr. Tho body is being & Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, for burial Dr. Menefes was was widely known en to 73 years oM and SECBRNN S MISS EVA LE F. MANNING, ARTIST AND WRITER, DIES Capital Painter and Author Suc- cumbs Here After Long Peaths. FUR’ $yddenty. Thursday, Ausust 2%, 1927, st 8.45 pm.. JENN URT. NER. %105 '0r e 1ate Jaraes mn.«n. Furtrier and beloved mother of Mra, News ; Marlow and Mies Natalie Furtner, uged jgars. Wuneral from her late rosidence ey o Satnndny Alpusi 20, at 3 p.m.” Relatives and friends in ed’ 10 “attend. Interment at Glenw Cemetery. 20 GRIGSBY. Sudgenly, on 'nmmy( Augn at, Bowle Md "LIL I ¥ R1d5T. Saevoreq” wiia rigsby and daughter of nother. of Spencer_Austin_a Marie Jackson and Hubert Stone at her_late residence, 1332 W. nw. Funeral Su p.m.. from the V Chufeh, Intermen GRIGSBY, All members of Lincol 113, Nationai d sist Rem: . NEAL | GRIGSBY bia 1 Illness. Miss and writer, home, 13 3 after a long fll She'was 48 years old and for had been a e She was the 4 and C lumbia road ness. many this city the late William T. ning. Mis: vears arissa Man Manning had done many paint for exhibitions of the Department Agriculture and wrote poems for zines and newspapers. She was a granddaughter of the late James M. Campbell, State Senator of Tllinois, and was a lineal descen: stead of Revolu Manning was a mer hters of the Am ary can Revolution. s survived by four sisters, Mrs Miss F Thom Balsh, and a brother, William T. | anning. Funeral arrangements been completed. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. Mrs. have Hannah Lane Smith Burial in Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Lane Smith, 71 years old, who dled Wednesda; at the home of her daughter, Mr Marion M. Felter, 4120 Third street, J. T. Spicknall officlating. In- terment in Glenwood Cemetery Mrs. § as the widow of D mith, one of the first traffic | nan in the city, who died s ago. She was reared in Rut I Vt., but lived in Washington for the past 50 years. She was past commander of the Maccabees. Besides Mrs. Felter, Mrs. Smith 1s survived by another daughter, Mrs. Seger, and a so h, both of Washington. —_— Capt. Henry Metcalf Dies. Capt. Henry Metealf, U. tired, died at Cooperstov Wednesday, ording to War Depart- ment advice Born in New York 847, he was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1868, and assigned to the Department. He was retired for d in line of duty October, Marriage Licenses. followin ri_W. Swisher of Radford. Va.. Rowe of this city erry of Charlotte, this city 1d of this city and E Manassas. Va. ton " E v both of Ber Va. ames Beane and Mary L. Matthews Pittsburgh and vay. Pa “lay, and’ Gerfryde Cole . Akers and Irene Day. both of nw['u'xl! ('}(1 Lucille T;P:]zlcr ™ vart ot this city and Alice DeForest of va) Park. James B, Smith and le" Clarence Ransom of ion S BAGer of thin il i I Gray illie huller, rd \\(Url an Ln lise Browne. Torn a0 Hil ot 'St D Clark. ir.. and Hilda Frank. both Births R;porled The following births have been reported to and Mary F. Callahan. . Va. and nd_Anr Reese, girl Colner, gt \:m‘ m H. ?‘mx beida Wiise Anthory and Grace . Sehumatin ir., Howard 0. and Erna Embrey, girl J and Ruth Winkler, girl. . "and_Allice C.. Cushing, boy. Dorothy E. Peed. d K;\Hl'l i '{my;’n .h boy. arham. boy. fuerrad ¢ "and Mave Tupian: oy h'hnhl'H and lsworth, girl, ; i J and Alice White. girl .;uu*’ph ind L;dln Hill, rul redesick B, Robert 1. Cilfford i ace ‘Pearson ‘and_Gwendol Cards of Thanks. LEVELAND. Mrs. Martha Woodfall Iy thank ail friends and quaintances for their h elt acts of Kindness and beautiful tol sym on, the accaston of death_and wish to express our thanks to | friends, church, deacons, acone hoir, - & doctors o opractic and physt ipist, Mornini Star Lodge, 40 Dts. ‘of ¥ Temple. aiid Colambis ; h \‘\'nfm for_ her datiy call race Coleman, " sent from Phiia: delphia: Mre, “Blanche C. Jaymes: let of "condolence from Mre' ileriha How Collins for the entire family. Mr, and Mrs. Charles” Williams, Mrs. Enima J. Fisher and family Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Winz feld, Rev. Horton for his praers at the house and vault: the attention. kindness and ng expressions and beautiful floral :_the Dasto his wife and tho who eulogized him:_his . whi Mre. Mattie Holioman. Miss Hen Neely. K. nurse: Miss Harriet L. Per nographer: the comforting expres autitul floral tributes, du and_at the ( o' m CHller i ADDIE friends JUNIUS BERTIN A HAWK SMITH. We wish to thank our many friend for their sympathy and floral tributs the death " of beloved husband and 1 X SMITH. We extend ou t Shiloh fineral from her Tate Jand ave. ne.. on Monday. August 2 Relatives “and friends_invite: Interment at Cedar Hill ay. August 18, 0 am. at Emergency Hospital beloved ‘mother of . Desse: ra. Yineral from her 144é, residen st. ne. on Saturday, August ok, Relatives and Triends in- Interment private. Departed thia life. lur\lnnh on Friday! Augugt 10, 1027, MORRIS 1. be loved on of Samuel and ¢ Hiitfer, Drother of Jumes A_and Emory B Massenburg. Funeral Sunday, p.m.. from Jobn T. Rhines' & reral chiapel. 3rd and T sts. 8.w. tives and friends invited. CVENS. On Thursday. August 18. 1027 Capt.’ CHARLES H.. béloved husband of acy Evens and father of - hvens. Fuperal services . "Hines Co. funeral ho Taen ot nw., Monday, Ausust 23. at 8:30 thenca to_the s Sacred ed. where mass orment Arlington National Cemetery. ‘UNGE. Suddenly, on Friday, August 2 1% oo lg ave. P, S OHN " FATNCE. s loved husband of the late Agatha nm.'e and father of John and George F. 1ghter of | not | were held this afternoon » Ernest D'l Ordnance | the Health De arzm‘m in the past 24 hours: | n Y MAR EFFIE | HAMILTON fur lm.qn wife of Din &t. 8.6, th st 18 1027 CHAT Marriage licenses have been issued to the | P. Shepherd. | years ago tod. IS ROSASCO. | brance o our R BARTHOLOM TERS AND BROT JUDSON 0. HARRISON, ); OSEPH G. \\d NOEL F. ROSASCO. WATSON. A ¢ of love to_the memory MARY E. WATSON, who depa y years aso 100 day. A Today recal _Of a loved one it s tri WINFIELD. That on' this day Your soul from me v DEYOTED" WKk Frank Geter; Sons Co. | 1113 sEV Modern CHAS S ZURHORST 301 ' ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W.R.8PEARE CO. 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 (5rasra JAMES 1, ‘RYAN ntie 1700 Auto_Service 1724 N_Ca WL, SF'EARE CO. Neithor the siccessors of nor coni with ‘the original W, R, Spsare esta 1009 H St. N.W. Uignifiad, Etfici Q Automiobila’ Ser *Enael. . W. Deal & Co. | In_connection Madern ¢ S W Wazcren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. __ Col. 464 Josz h F. Bzrch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St. N.W. Flaviangs 1841 Txmoth Hanlon 811 R st Phons L. 6843. P. A. TALTAVULL 0. J. TALTAVULL. Mgr. 436 T'h St S.W M. 1879, BRANCH_OFFICE. "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance $ohetn Chnpel- Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Auto_Delivery Service ATHR XD 2ssivoTaexDonsl ve, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. ‘BLACKISTONE, 1407 Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and uj CALL, nusnc S > GEO. C. S| Faunce. Funeral from the residence of P 810 this TL’M ne)n' &H oA m."%a: his son. Johin H. Faunce, 637 East Capitol st. Mondav. August 22. at 10 a.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Our Only Store, J4th & Ere, %y .