Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1931, Page 9

DS AT AGE OF§1 Kansan Succeeded Charles Curtis in House and Served for Twenty-two Years. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kans,, August 5.— Hansas today mourned the death of Danlel Read Anthony, J the State 22 years as a Representative . | Secretary of Daniel Read Anthony, er., the Civil War, founded in 1871. Oareers Were Parallel. m.luu.l lvities of Daniel M F“ h-'lhn from his America’s participation in the R nking. member of ihe rving as the ran meml| of ;me‘commmeer on ltlhmug Afl-l:‘n received rom the mocratic tary 'of ar, Newton D. Baker, for bringing about “the harmonious and itop, n ful relationship between Congress ‘Thursday lcnd in lno ‘lxueux to Seven- inclusive, aecll.nmc Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 the War Department in carrying m"md the heavy burden of war.” In 1019 Mr. Anthony nccomplnled Becre- tary Baker to Europe to t the Army ¢! Cccupation in Germany and the American camps in France. Edited Newspaper. With the advent of the Harding ad- ministration Mr. Anthony leveud his connection with the House Committee on Military Affairs to go to the Ap- propriations Committee. As a member of this committee he played an impor- tant role in the Harding - Coolidge . had control of such activity entitled him to * tion as the xm- \mpvpn ca:m man at any Arm; w Daniel Read Anthony, Jr. at Leavenworth August 22, 1870. his youth the city was the home of many _dist] lawyers. Associa- tion with these men inspired him to study for the bar. He was uated from the University of Michigan Law Schooi in 1891, but upon returnl.n: to Leavenworth he preferred to work in { practice of the legal profession. DANIEL REED A‘THONY JR. his" father’s mewspaper office to the He of the Lea succeeded to the efllmhir.m"‘ b, enworth Times upon his in 1904, When Charles Curtis resigned as Representative in Congress from the first Kansas district, in 1907, to take ¢t |® Senate seat, Mr. Anthony was elected to succeed him in the Lower House. Mr. Anthony married Miss Elizabeth Havens of Leavenworth in 1897. They were the parents of Daniel Read An- thony, 3d, and Eleanor, the wife of W. Sawtelle, a young officer in Army. Representative - Anthony, Who was elected from the first Kansas district in 1907, when Charles Curtis retired from the House to become & Senator, h-nnly-ll. He was memded by Will R, Wood, the most impor- 's mmue prohi- bition . Representative An- thony was known &s the tallest man mmflmmhulmmvm in Leavenworth, Kans, in ll'lO he had served as mayor of that city be! Washington. Hi e manager of the Leavenworth Times on the death ot his father in 1904, T. ARTHUR SMITH RITES TO BE FRIDAY | Services for Concert Manager Will Be Held at Former Residence at Carrolton, Md. TFuneral services will be held Friday for the late T. Arthur Smith, concert manager of this city, whose sudden death Monday afternoon while visiting in Baltimore, deprived the National Capital of one of its best known musical Tes, Mr. Smith's body was brought here yesterday to Gawler's undertaking es- tablishment, 1757 Pennsylvania avenue, and will be taken at 7 o'cl evening to his former residence on Bethel lane at Carrolton, Md., near Westminster. There the services will be held FPriday morning at 11 o'clock. Pfltnds of the family are invited to 1 )‘l’ ‘Smith had conducted the T. Arthur Smith, Inc, Concert Buresu in Washington, wit] Baltimore branch, for the last 22 years. Under his man- agement most of the famous operatic and concert stars of their day had ap- peared in Washington. Death was due to heart disease. Besides his widow, | Mrs. Anne Davidson Smith, he is survived by two sons, Renoux Jamieson and Arthur Smit] nd two siste: Free Parking for Customers—E Street, Between 6th and 7th THE HECHT CO F Street at Seventh Startling AUG THOIAS H.UNSWORTH| W. 6. ELLIOTT BURIED |EVANGELIST’S WIFE DIES DIES AT AGE OF 80 Past Master of Osiris Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M, Will Be Buried Tomorrow. ‘Thomas H. Unsworth, 80 years old, past master of Osiris Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M, an active Mason for many years, died at his home, Chesapeake Beach, Md., yesterday. Puneral services will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, at Wright's undertaking parlor, 1337 Tenth street. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery, with Masonic services at the grave conducted by Osiris Lodge. Mr. Unsworth was born in Allegheny, Pa, on August 28, 1851, and came to ‘Washington when but & young man. He was in the watch and jewelry business on Seventh street for 40 years up to the time of his retirement 10 years . He was master of Osiris 5, and was one of its most active and esteemed members. Besides his widow, Mrs. Minnie Louise Unsworth, he is survived by two sons, James Thomas and William H. Uns- worth; two daughters, Mis. Lolah Hooff and Mrs. Mary M. Rudasell, and 17 grandchildren. Tammany Leader Dies. NEW YORK, August 5 (#)—Willis Holly, 78, secretary of the City Park Board, and veteran Tammany member, died last night. For the last 10 years he had been |at State and National Democratic ecn- ventions. —_——— Ask Light Wines and Beer. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., August 5 (). | —The Massachusetts Pederation of La- | bor yesterday adopted & resolution ask- ing Congress to modify the Volstead |act to permit the sale of light wines and beer. National 5100 ashion Changes! What a Time to Buy WINTER COATS %48 ARINGLY different! by i sleeves, use of furs. Era in Coats! Your (Third Pioer, The Wecht coat is labeled “1932” sharply indented waist, longer length, new cuffs, collars, wide wrapping drapes, lavish Luxury is the keynote of the new Romantic Co) | Highest, 102; UST Resident of Orl-non Came to Capi- tal in 1899. Funeral services for G. E- liott, sr., who died Tuesday, at his home, 1226 Oftis street, were heid at the resi- dence this afterncon. Burial was in Odenton, Md. Mr. Elliott was born in Odenton and became connected with the Pennsyl- vania Rellway as a_traveling agen uhen ing man. In 1889 he came to Wi still an employe of the xlllwly, but nd(ned a few years Iater to_join T. T. Keane Co., meat whole- salers here. He was with that company many years. Besides his widow, Alberta L. Elliott, he is survived by two daughters, Bdith Eiliott Conger and Thelma Elliott Richardson, and two sons, George El- liott and Wfllhm G. ll!btt. i FORMER TEACHER DIES Mrs. Margaret G. Hildreth Who Served at McKinley Expires. Mrs. t G. Hildreth, for some time a teacher of mathematics in Mc- Kinley High School, died Saturday at Boston, according to word received here today. She left this city for her native State about 10 years ago, lnd has since made her home in Beimo; She was born in Boston and 'uduned “from Boston Univefsity in 1887, in the -m- class with Willlam M. Warren, dent of the university, and Dr. Arthiy "W!.Ide dean of the School of Ed: caticn. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, both graduates of District high schools, Mrs. Barbara Lathrop of Chicago and Mrs. Margaret Kelley of New Haven, Conn. | THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Mostly fair an continued warm tonight and tomorrow; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy with Jocal thunder showers this afternoon or to- night in extreme east portion; tomor- row partly cloudy, not much change winds. Virginia—Local thunder showers to- nl'hl and tomorrow; not much change In_temperature; gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy; -.u(nu warmer in northwest portion ton: tomorrow local showers and l.hundel‘- storms, Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm., 88 12 midnight, 75; 4 a. noon, Barometer—4 p.m. 30.06; 12 midnight, 2 8 a.m., 30.01; noon, 30. Highest temperature, 91, occurred at 2:30 pm. Lowest temperature, 73, oe- curred at 5.00 am. Temperature same date last year— Jowest, 78. Tide Tables. lmmluhed by United States Coast d Geodetic Survey.) Todly-—l.ow tide, 7:15 a.m. and 7:02 pm.; hight tide, 12:22 am. and 12:43 m. p'l'ommvw—lflv tide, 8:03 am. and 7:42 pam.; high tide, 1 a.m. and 1:21 pm. The Sun and Meen. Today—Sun rose 5:11 am.; sun sets 7:17 pm. sets 7:16 p.m. Moon rises 10:33 p.m.; sets 11:55 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. rm;nfiw figures of the monthly 1 in the Capital for the first eight months inst the average are shown in the followin gtable: was: , 1882, 7.09 inches; Fe inches; March, 1891, inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10. , 1886, 10.63 inches; Au- inches; July, gust, 1928, 14.41 inches, ‘Weather in Various Citles. !Tmner-wn - F = in temperature; gentle to moderate west Tomorrow—8un rises §:12 am.; sun | %4 AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Services for Mrs. Pinkerton Will Be Held Today at Residence in Rdgemoor. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. Mrs. Pinkerton had- been ill for past two years. She was a native Kentucky. Her husband and daughter hktn to Ghent, Ky, Gurds of Thanks GILL, JONN ANDREW. We w! Tm"‘{i?;n:.‘:; ..r%“fi : &3 many tears listie thousht when lesving home t ahe would never ' Tnat she 'so ‘soon in death alee; And Jeave me here to pihinking, alwars y dear daughiter-i and o to Sur_many triem Bves. B .m o v o ':: and elatives for their EAFAIA!,’ our -mn 'Wi Born nm ' lutl;l. : BASEN X é s nats: S e fiffi 3 mmh l‘l’ ou lt nw. i thy. Banks, fimnl pm "E?.m Yarvis t A lay, August 8. Ill (R oun E!‘I...m Nene but God knows how I miss you— And tonight she's one five Tears, - h%.u-uw. . "L'r' Y MeDONALD. ROSEMAR: Gy At 2 1o 19 years ko JOHNSON. SANDY l n sed dut ht-.r‘v ket s ol 35 ¥ l'l ‘years sgo Tecalls ‘mother, g.-ufi"%.&”i"‘* e 13 prgene, B, Goten’s, AN zr'l..mn.‘“.‘fa'# ”;f:& 'Z'm e o. °l" % 'b.u. """i '5"‘&"% years ago today, August nn enly mmw lu sweetness we treasure the K his d % any o cnm b ‘;‘; Imnl Tt u '§= 7 A i, Rugust rien Anmu m“!&l'. _——J WILLIAM LEE'S EN’S.‘ il:t.r““l l‘ d‘ Ahl'l ll oha, bers x‘mul m. xE Lincoln 0824 | LM GAWLER CO E'l;é'e & thol., Inc. h F Blrch's Son: 1034 M St N.\\. Betabiiened 1901 CLEMENTS us Wi Es htl::‘ l.l 3 é!:b. W. WISE CO. g - .3 :|V. L. SPEARE CO $1.95 and $2.95 Summer Blouses 95¢ Novelty or printed cottons and ey elet batiste. sleeves or sleeveless 34 to 40. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Women’s $10 Arch'Aid Shoes Black Kid or Suede 95 6. Boys’ and Girls’ $2 Play SHOES $1.-59 “Little Trooper.” smoked elk 2-straps, tent blucher oxfords; also 2-tone sport oxfords with rubber or leather soles. 5 to 2. lemm.s.mszwsm:m’u:mm;m, 838832823232 33038022322822882 3023888328838 Tan or 2 van > m N, OH'- . On IOIIIY . flnhll. iet ?;uMn (nu um- t 6, at 2 p.m. m- Iriends invited. Tnterment Gleawood H . \URA 3 u-x‘ Tonures, Shenendoat &?-tv. August 6. 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 Our entire stock of $10° “Menihan’s” in our semi-annual sale at this substantial saving! Clever styles, and velvety smoothness plus the perfect comfort of the built-in arch support. All sizes but not in all styles, H @ain Ploor, The Mecht Co.) Brown Kid or Suede Biue Kid, Ring Lizard Oxfords—Siraps Cut Outs—Closed Oxfords PAC tion Boal refrigeratar, Aug. Dlease Tevuin to 1411 Morris ra. ward.