Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 9

NOW FREE at your druggist’s that showed 900,000 people the way to glorious new health! (ARE you nervous and irritable? Is your appetite poor and your sleep unrestful? Do you have headaches and feel listless at times? Do you lack pep and energy? If so, these distresses may all be due to a clogged colon—the cause of 907 of our ailments. This Free Book is a scientific treatise gn colonic ailments— their causes and remedies. It contains the epinions, experiences and advice of interna- tionally known guthorities. It is written in plain, understandable language and is worth reading from cover to cover. “Why We Should Bathe Internally” is the title. Tt explains why the 5 to 6 foot colon must be flushed from inlet to outlet, to free the colon or large intestine of all disease breeding waste matter. 1f you are not familiar with the necessity of Internal Baths or Colonic Irrigations for ridding the system of poisonous bacteria and keeping the digestive ‘tract and blood stream in normal condition, you should-read this book. Remember it's FREE for the asking at practically all the leading drug stores in this city and vicinity. You will not be obligated in any way. Any of the Liggett Drug Stores Can Always Supply You and Your Friends WASHINGTON'’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE The August Suit Sale gives you HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $55 Suits $50 Suits $45 Suits or $35.85 Sixty Dollar Suits , Redueed to $42.85 Sixty-five Dollar Suits Reduced to $477.85 Thousands of suits for now, this Fall and year-’round wear. The customary fine Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring and fabrics. Assortments full enough to fit regular built men—tall men—short men and stouts. You can choose from three-piece suits—two-trousers suits and four-piece golf suits. “No Charge for Alteratzons Suits can be purchased on your regular, Charge Account or you can use our Extended Payment Plan Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ATLANTANS DEFEAT ASHEVILLE PLAYERS Buffalo and Lisbon Legion Junior Teams to Clash This Afternoon. Asheville, N. C., was eliminated by Atlanta, Ga., from the American Legion junior base ball championship tourna- ment when beaten, 6 to 4, this morning in the first round of the Eastern finals at_Grifith Stadium. Buftalo, N. Y., and Lisbon Falls, Me., were to clash this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the presence of President Hoover and & group of high Government officials, diplomatic, legislative and imilitary leaders. A hard-luck story, the like of which seldom will be found in base ball, could be told by the Asheville team. It was without the services of Jack McJunkin, its regular catcher, and the ineffective work of the Tar Heel battery was greatly responsible for their downfall. Just be- fore the Asheville team left town to’ play in the regional tournament, Mc- Junkin, who is declared to be one of the starriest “kid” ball players in North Carolina, was nabbed by an _older brother and put to work. Asheville used two catchers today, and neither was effective. Both had some difficulty in handling the shoots of & slender youth named Pinkston, who issued 13 passes. In the fourth inning he presented Atlanta with two forced-over runs. He walked five | in this frame, and two battery errors figured in the manufacture of threc | rruns. | Atlanta made only three hits, but it | did not need man} THOMAS 0. MONK DIES AT AGE OF 52 Veteran Newspaper Correspondent, in Capital Many Years, Suc- cumbs to Heart Attack. ‘Thomas O. Monk, veteran newspaper correspondent, died after a heart at- tack early today. He was 52 years old and resided at 1106 Allison street. For more than a quarter century he was engaged in newspaper work in the Capltal, representing at various times the New York Sun, New York Tele- gram, Akron Beacon-Journal and a number of other publications. He also in special writing for magazines. He formerly was a member of the National Press Club, and is a brother of John E. Monk, member of the staff of the New York Times Washington Bureau. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Eleanor V. Monk n son, E. G. Monk, and his daughter, Virginia P. Monk; a sister, Miss Ella I(onk of 3442 onkwood terrace; an aunt, Miss Harriet 1. Monk, and a brother, Fred H. Monk, both of the latter address. A nervous breakdown had forced Mr. Monk to sever his newspaper connec- tions several years ago. Seven members of the “Who's Who” of aviation are entered in the non- stop Los Angeles-Cleveland air race. They include (upper, left to right) Leo Schoenhair, Bob Cantwell, Clpt Frank Hawks and (below) Oliver C. Le Bouttiller. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Phil Sheridan Woman's Rellef Corps will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Heart soclal will be given at Wiscon- sin avenue and M street tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Meeting of the Business Women’s Council, will be held at the National Memorial Baptist Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia road, this evening. Devotional pericd will be led by Miss r54.7l]i7hle Hanlein, Music program will ollow. A change in the constitution regard- | ing the election of officers, will be voted upon at the meeting of the Vincent B. Costello Post of the American Legion, to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the boardroom of the District Building. FUTURE. Meeting of Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, G. A. R. Hall. Assoclation for Home for Widows and Orphans of All Wars will meet on the fifth floor, Grand Army Hall, Thurs- day night at 8 o'clock. “Religion, Past, Present and Future,” A Matter of Fact \ UR services, their universal high qual- ity, are not expensive. serve for as little when the family @ W.W.DEAL known for We as '$125.00, is not in a position to fittingly and prop- erly spend more than this. 1t is not the cost of the serv- ice that determines the qual- ity; we serve all alike. More money buys better merchan- dise; not better attention or greater consideration. TPEAL FUNERAL HOME ‘or reference; s urner hbor gf. 816 H S;’RE kyo g PHONES: LINCOLN 8200-820[ School Luggage for Daughter WARDROBE [ In\‘“ » .0 week end trip. Established 1876 1314-16-18 F (KRS - HAT BOX $17.50 ']‘HEwu&ohhtbox is an essential piece of luggage for a girl going away to school. It is & new creation, designed toeln'yux&umonuhnur,mfl:l compartment for shoes, and room for "three small hats and lingerie. It is light in weight, and ideal for an overnight or Orders paid Street N.W. will be the subject of a free lecture, to be followed by questions and lnlwm at the meeting of the United Lodge of Theosophists, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, 709 Hill Bufld!n[, Seventeenth and I streets. Card party for the -"the Woman’s Benefit Association Clubhouse, will be held at 11750 Massachusetts avenue, Thurs aft>rnoon, 1:30 o'clock. Bridge and 500. Public invited. HENDLEY R.ITES HELD. | Services Are Conducted at Home of Theater Man. Funeral services for Willlam Preston | Hendley, 45 years old, for many years | identified with Washington theaters in various _capacities, who died at his home, 1708 F street, Sunday, are being conducted there this afternoon, with Rev. Dr. Edward Carpenter, rector of ficiating. Interment will be in the fam- ily plot in the Methodist Cemetery, Alexandria, with Masonic rites at the grave. Speclal services were conducted at the residence by the Elks last night. Mr. Hendley was advertising manager and doorman at Poli’s last year. FOUND. WRIST WATCH. on en BT A A Oter tall Byaiter 3397 o identify. LOS’ BOSTON BULL PUP—Black with w! markings, wearing smail red leather col with tag: reward for return or any info tion leading to return. O. R. Evans, 34th st. n.w. _Phone Cleve. 0817. BOSTON BULL TERRIER, male, cropped e screw tall. white {ronl, hllf-'h’ ncel. lar, dark brindle, wefght it 30 ullfll Fond" leather colac ith tae."” Reward C. O PIN, FHQI! or Baturds: PFinder fetirn to 1860 Col. 10, ADt. 01, 81d receive Monday, August 19. s.w.._or call Metropolitan 1175. FOX TERRIER, white, wire-haifed; Brown Sall ‘Cleveiand o231, it GERMAN POLICE, female; light brown: Do tag or collari answers to name “Lindy"; Monday night. North 5987 after 5 p. LEATHER SATCHEL. contal: domnl on Friday evening. between Washineton and Baltimore. ~ Reward. ~Addre: Star_offce. . MONEY AND CHECKS, one bundle: §74 and 345 in checks. Return to 1531 Vermont ave. K, containing trunk Keys and POCKETBOO! eyesiasses. | Pléase rotura to 1003 Vi. ave. ucn DOO rem-l tan and black: called Prlmell 807 oflu$ Dl ne. Reward. 32° POLICE DOG, and brown: female; Dame Dins nln-h 318 Eve ot s.w: “Meiropoliten white. “male.” Tittle butt yed away from home about $10 reward if returned to t0 6 p.m.; nights, 40A O Grace Episcopal Church, Alexandria, of-| 3 MISS MARY G. KELLY | IS BURIED TODAY Requiem ‘Mass for Former School Teacher Is Celebrated at St. Matthew’s Church, Miss Mary G. Kelly, former public school teacher, who died in Atlaniic City last Friday in her eightieth year, was buried from St. Matthew’s Catholic Church with a high requiem mass at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Ed- ward H. Roach of St, Matthew's was| celebrant. Burial was in the family plot at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Miss Kelly, who was & teacher in the public schoois of the northeast section of Washington from September 1, 1869, until June 1, 1905, is widely remembered today as & teacher of boys. Some of the Capital’s most prominent men were at one time in their school lives puplls of the much-loved “Mollie” Kelly. Judge Charles W. Robb of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, Charles W. Darr, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant nlpel'l.nund- ent of schools, were among her “boys. A teacher years before the yruent pension system became effective, Miss Kelly was one of the founders of the Teachers’ Annuity Assoclation, which; cha still 1s functioning. She was yrlnclpul of the Maury School when she resigned from the system, in 1905. She was an active member of the Women's City Club until her death in Atlantic City Friday from heart disease. Miss Kelly was born in Cork County, Ireland, the daughter of the late Mi- chael and Hannah C. Kelly. She was brought to the United States by them when she was 2 years old and she had ‘M\ed in Washington ever since. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, continued cool tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, slowly rising temperature, gentle north- east and east winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer, moderate northeast m% east ’:vmu irginia — Fair tonight; t omorrow partly cloudy, slowly rising tempenmre, followed by thundershowers in portion; moderate east winds. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 78; 8 p.m., 74; midnight, 66; 4 am., W 8 lpm., 60; noon, 72. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.01; 8 30.06; midnight, 30.13; ¢ m., !016 8 a.m,, 30.21; noon, 30.21. ighest temperature, 79, occurred at l:llip.n':'. 'y‘emrn-‘y. west temperature, 58, urred R M: pe: oce at ‘Temperature nme date last e Highest, 81; lowest, 64. e Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). ‘Today—Low tide, 2:25 a.m. and 2:55 p.m.; high tide, 8:01 a.m. And! 29 p.m. morrow—Low i :06 a.m. and 3 py,ln; high tide, .m. and .m. ‘The Sun and Moon. o;l;od;!——lun Tose, 5:25 a.m.; sun sets ‘Tomorrow: Sun rises 5:26 s sets, 6:56 p.m. b onnrl.len‘l"pm sets 5:21 am. Automobile lamps to - T e T Condition of Water. Great Falls—Clear. Harpers Ferry— S?Ho:;u, clear; Shenandoah slightly Weather in Various Citles. e a0pworeg lu Return to 222 1ith st. | B i, N Shitace fl X Cincinnatl, Ohio fi.” S o 2 8 Denver, Colo... 30; Detroit. Mic) Qllv!anT % Helena, M Jacksonvi Kansas Cits Miami, New Orlea: New ‘ol‘k, Oklanoma, %umpm rm.m N @ Pupp'v—cncn Gou. white with DIask ot | 35" Lo ast see) long ears and whip tall . av sconsin 2124-3- PURSE. black moire: Sunday morning about cutsteel ‘trimmings. Reward. incoln_4310-W. \ 08 St Wash,. 0.8 BCOTCH TERRIER. vicinity Zgo. — Liberal reward. 1422 Irving n.w._Col | 0574, Kk, containing iadies’ wear- irmingham terminal clatn check on same; between Union Station and Caitol, or on_East Capitol, Libersl re- ard if Teturned to owner at 231 18th st. . _P. R. Ingraham. SWEATER, blue. left on bench in park near old Bureau of Engraving and Printing, be- tween 4 ‘and 4130 pom. Adams 10100, ABt. LLANS REWARD, Fox Terrier, av “Bob,” about 4 itmp, e Gotstein ‘016 T ot Jo WlLLIAM Ll:E'S SONS, CREMATORXUM 232 PA. AVE_N.W._ NATIONAL 1384. 1385 CHAS S. ZURHORST L ST. a5, SArETep mf_m Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2000 Joseph ", Birch’s Sons 3034 M StUNW, Fons, met gt WALLET containing D, A nd Masonic receipt cards. o to iy, Elkine, Ward B850 Wisconsin ave. eceive reward. WEEK END BAG. on Nevin Bus Lines en Toute 1o Baltimere. Wil young, lsdy w plcked up sentleman's suit T I atare n Baltimore bus terminal Dlease "return same and hers will be returned to her. Phone "Rorth. 4440 until 5 pm.s sfter 5, Georgia 3998-W. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th &F Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Phones oL sa LEAPLEY FLORIST 908 G St. N. . Just Across the Smo! Formerly at 905 G St. NW. Funeral Sprays 5250 Free Delivery Phone Nat. 7672 Frank Geier’s Sons Co, nl! m '.'. N.‘mlun TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private_Ambulanee 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. olatther the t nor eonnected N ik oriettal “WooR, Bpeate eaiapiih: Fitone n’n. ese 1009 H St. NW. rmerly ll. ¥ _St._N.W. nm-omia Besiese Effictent. W. Deal & Co. llll'!“l- Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been 1 the Health Department in the last 24 Martha A. Baggett, 66, Sibley Hospltal in’ Bass, §6, George Washingto] Hom Bennitt, 55, 2121 15th s | lsaac Feidiman, 48, Emergency Hospi Corrine P. Barry, 47. 918 N, 1 8. Clark, 38, 1614 Critfenden David R, Stingon, 13, Doiomac River, (m of 3ist and 1. John T Friede, 7. 858 Whittler st. jJune Hamilion, 7 months, Children's Hos- Infant of George and Ruth Wahlstrom, ¢ dags, Homeopathic Hospital. s ant of Raymond and Lillian Harper, 20 minutes, Georgetown Hospital Frank Briscoe, 86, 1351 B. Erank Brown, 64, Home for “Akcd and Tn- Monmouth Milton, 59, 1307 Hamlin st. n.e. Arthur F. Boston. 50, Freedmen's Hospital. Wyatt, 28, Tuberculosis Hospital. Marion E. Waters, 4, 3309 Emery pl. Births Re.porl;d‘ The followieg births have been reported to the Health Department in the 1 Reymond E. and Mary M Edward F. and Mar, Richard Joseph and Evelyn F. Manning, girl. Robert and Helen Strothers. girl. BARRY, CORRINE P. On Sunday, August her refigence. 915 New York A. Tal A Rednesdar, August 31, 4t 2 pn- Ren Dives s Fricnds invited. " nterment Gien- wood Cemetery. BASS, SAMUEL. On Tuesday, August 20. 1526, SAMUEL' BASS, d'52 Years, ve- t u d Ben) his ke residence, 3118 K. 1 Ratnier, Md. Wednesday: Atgust 21, at 1 | pm. Piease omit flowers. ARTHUR F. Passed pescefully away &t § pm, Saturday. August 17, 1929 ON of 118 Beaidn pl: Bireet n-nuu e ren Wedhesdas. Aue 1 gt 2 5m. CRelatives and frends i vited. 20 BOSTON, ARTHUR F. Frederick Dougiass Rellet Association arnounces the death of RTHUR F. BOSTON and wiil attend the L. KENNEY, Secreiary. BOSTON, ARTHUR F. The Association of Oldest ' Inhabitants “(colcred) will attend funeral of ARTHUR F. BOSTON, Wedaes” day. August 71, 1929, at 3 p.m., from the Nzeteenth Sirset Blmm Church. Vg WATEON, Pres, GEORGE LWALTON, Sec BOSTON, ARTHUR F. Yuunx Men's Pro- tective League members will attend Tunersi of our_late chapi ART] BOS- FoN T Wednesaar *Rigtn: 21 jo3d, at 3 pm. trom the Nineteenth Sirect Bapiist Chureh. EPHEN FULLER, P! GRSRoE 1. WALTON, sc: BOOZER. WILLIAM. Departed this lxle Tuesday, August 20, 1929, n 130 am, 2t his residence, 322 ZER, beloved Hustend’ of’ Annz Bell y Boozer Smi %0 brothers and a host and friends. Notice of Remains resting at E parlor, 1300 South Capitol st. BROWN, EARLE. Departed this life Satur- - August_ 17, 1929, at Oteen, N. suu,s *BROWN. " husband of - Florencs Brown. son of Maltimore Brown and the late Helen C. Brown. He also leaves to mourn thelr loss eix sisters, two brothers. - rd st. u Tesidence Wednesday. August 21, at 1 p. Elntives and iriends invited. " Interment Arlington Cemetery. CISSEL, BROWN L. Suddenly, on Monday. ugust ¢ i me, Silver, Marion_Davis Ci nmu-l ‘Wednesday. August 21, s. Bt. Mark's Episcopal . nlerm-nt Church Cemetery. DRUMGOOLE, WAVIII.Y Departed this life Monday. Aug 192§ 1 Drumgoole and_ father of George Drum- goole. Funeral from Second Bwnu Churen wmnua-y, August 21, at 8 D ‘McKinney, ’Va. mm-m- n s tuneral parlors: ARY. Departed this lite !umr- ’August i7, 1929, at Philadeiphta. Pa., SRS VENNIS, beloved daugnter of ths Jate meodore’ and_ Cecelia Ennis. sis Jene Minton and Miss Hattie Eo . and Mr. James n Head. Md. Remains rest~ ing ai John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Fineral services will be (held st St Pay ERneE oy, TAurust 16, & D, " dne terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. JENKINS, THOMAS, LLOYD, oOn Sunday, August MAS o ExNIS Creek Parish, in Rock Cre mete: o eamesday. Austst 304t 3.30 0 cloCk D KENNEY. LEON, Departed, this life Satur- day, “August i7, 1929, at Oteen, N. C., LEON, devoted husband ‘of Delia Kefiney; father of Odessa Kenney. loving son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenney, brother of He ll(u leaves one aurt. a host of other relatives and Iriends. Remaing O mis Jather's residence. 800 P Funeral Wednesday night, Awist 5 ‘clock, from Third Bsp: tist Churg d Que sts. n.W.. S B0 e *Nient "dunerai . for Ghe- benefit Cof his many friends by special _request. Interment Arlington Cemetery. KIBBS. JOSEPH EDWARD. Departed this life Bunday, Ausust 18, 1639, JOSEPH ED: W KIBES. The family may e 5 O at, = . e~ of faneral 1ater, FLO! Monday. August at umey Hunn-l FLORA A hap dnesda. Alllun 21, ral oes Re L immekiin. M. B Chu af lelhlm M4, on Wednesday, 21, at ;r Inermn; Mount Ol Eemetery, Frederick, M Suddenly, on Priday, Ausust CE MEIZ, devoted wife s e T Efnest Means ‘and Nettie Bells reuunn eral Wedne Ausust 21, at 3 p.m. o D Jarvis_Co. funeral g.m" Rev. Aquilla Sayles oReatiaE. terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. PETERSON, MARY E. Monday, August 19, 1929, at Children's Hospital, MARY Ei aved 17 ‘months. " beloved . dauchter of . &nd Blanche L. Peterson (nee Funeral from 915 12th st “the ne. PHILLIPS, ELIZABI on k. 19, 1550, % the undence oA Rowell, West Falls Churc! s Weries, e Ei n ETIHBOn! Chapel, 332 Pa. day, August 21. at 2 p.m. RQDGERS, ALBERT. Departed this Uiz Monday. 2! ALBEI I ODGERS, invited. THOMAS MARTHA E. WEBSTER. Enseres. into eternal rest on Monday, August 19.‘; 1929, at Freedmen's Hospital. MARTHA ns:l'ln ‘THOMAS, devoted wife of Bt\ ‘Thomas_and loving aunt of Adelé”, Pllllllm and Beatrice Winbush. Notice ' of funeral later. TOWNSEND, THOMAS LINCOLY. ugust 20. 1939, enc l'l(h A n NCOLN_ TOWNSEND, vice &nldenl. Natiomal Electrical Supply Co. otice of funeral hereafter. TURNER, CHARLES L. Buddenls. on Tues- August 20. 18 Atlantic City, | ARLES L.. beloved husband of Notice of , Sudden~ Turner (nee Dodge). Paneral hercatier. WRIGHT, JAME! gav, August 1 Suddenly. on Mon: s residence. 1224 e band LI a3 . Reintives and frien mv'heq interment st Alexandria, Va. n In Memoriam. 3 3 but loving DOBSON. REBECCA A. In sad but loving - remembrance of our __—_—-—_———— deat Wm. H. Sardo & Co.| 2244, Rfim}l’,o"ha afed "one year ; Private Limousine Ambulance grE e nE Lincoln 0524 JOHN K. WRIGHT CO.|mns M.u-_____. AILMUS R.SPEARE suceecing B Potomac 4600 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER B T OB AT S0ie & NAT olob O v 14th & Eye e A Rty B — Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. —_Artistio—expressive—inexpensive __ BLACKISTONE, 3407 H Beautiful Floral Designs % TheTe I8 hot & ¢ Toat we do met th B IRD Lo HARDIE A. In sad but lov- N, t beloved P AENDERSON, who depar P'\;I life five years ago today, August 20, ears linger on ember you. LA Y Yot o Gone, but mot forgotten. JACKSON, KATHERINE. In ing remembrance of dour dear “mot KATHERINE who departed this T o e ko foday. Aususe 30, 1028, We, think of you in silence. Bui many silent we \Vnen others are asieep. sad but lov- hers -+ £ SH, Spiaten, =2 e, e eeting In heaven and pa s RER CHILDREN. ¢ S, ANDREW, Sr. A tribute ol Tove* memory of our dear - ‘% Heparted this lite. one ‘,‘3.— R-'r“- 1t adaz. Augost 20, 1038, THE PAMILY. ROSASCO, LOUIS A. In loving memory of gur, devoted son dnd, brother, “ "% rted so :n&mlv :our X WINFIELD, IUIYI. Atm