Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 9

ANOTHER Waters’ “Ideal Tour Chicago World’s Fair Special Reduced Labor Day Rates for One, Two, Three, Four or Seven Days—All Expense Tours Leave Wathmxlon Sat., Sept. 2nd, at 4:05 P.M. in AIR-CONDITIONED CARS Call for Details OR Pennsylvania Railroad City Ticket Office 613 14th St. Dis. 1424 KIDWELL’S MARKETS, Inc. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MONEY SAVERS Smoked Shoulders| & & eobomd - it 10e ) 4 to 6 pounds. . ...lb. 10c SMOKED HAMS A Very Fine Brand FANCY STEER BEEF ROUND STEAK...... w. 17¢|HAMBURG STEAK.. w. 17¢|CHUCK ROAST...... m. PORTERHOUSE STEAK, 1. 23¢{PRIMED CORNED BEEF, 1. 6c PLATE BEEF FOWLS - 5% . . Frying Chickens &£ii¥p m. 20c : FRESH SHOULDERS. . PORK LOIN ROAST. .. m. PORK. CHOPS (lean) . Pork Chops (center cut) . Pure Lard. . m. 9¢; 3 s COOKED HAMS ‘st . SLICED TFANC ) One Pound Kolls - Waters’ "Idell" Toun SHOULDER LAMB. ... . 10c BREAST LAMB....... w. Tc VEAL CUTLETS...... w. 23c Breast VEAL (bone out) 1. 10c Shoulder Veal (boneout) . 10c STRICTLY EGGS . aoz. 22¢ & 25¢|BUTTER OLEO <2itiiie.w. 11c & 12V5c|FAT BACK. ... AMERICAN CHEESE. . .i». 17¢|BEAN PORK Smoked Sausage. &% . 10c|BOLOGNA ©U41™ . New Potatoes > 1) 10 1s. 33c| Watermelons ¥i&¥ . 15¢ & 23c CABBAGE . 3 1bs. 10c|Lemons ™ hrtiat ™™ . 17¢ Onions (new) w. 4c; 3 ws. 10c|Peaches (Faney) ....3 ws. 10c Tomatoes chons, 3 ms. 10c| Bushel Basket ....$1.19 GROWN) Pure Cider Vinegar ONEV}';"".”SEIOW Best Flour. 12-b. bag 5lc (JUG_FREE) Large Jar 18¢ e OIL_AND 'l‘ll.ll = loc SB-oz. MUSTARD CA! w. 5Y4c|Sardines FRESH MILK, Grade - full gt. llc ¥ Street NW H slrnx NE reet N.E. Pe Fio1 M Ve W 5 Morse NORTHEAST PUBLIC “15h and H STREETS X. MARKET, e e e e Now, Have' Beautiful Hair —and what a bevy of \ bargains have been gath- ered for this week’s clear- ance! We went through our stores like the Senators are going through the West— we grabbed evervthing in_sight! A lot of odd peces and short lots —but atl quality, seasonable mer- chandise that you can styli wear mow and this Fall.. read every item—there’s lots of money to be saved if you do! 13th & F Fashion Shop BOTH STORES OPEN At 8 A.M. TOMORROW Come Early— Open All Day! 9th & E Fashion Shop Open Evenings Suits—Single and breasted models 1axs 40 1 mnrs 4 Linen double Reg 1 Saturda. Seersucker, Suits—Tan and black striped la TS White [mported egulars Genuine Wore $10) T Tropical Worsted Suite— v. t Reg- Pair Sport Trousers forized. Sizes o Were up to § day only Sport Coats— r.m»v grade urday only Sport Coats—Finest o . Pair_Sport and. All - Wool Worsted Trousers. _Most gizes. Were up to §5.50 Saturday only .. Regulars 36_to 42 Were up {0°850. " saturday only. 2 0dd Trousers —All_ uool, Were up to S6. Wosl Suite —Gray and Trousers —All le and _double Bedford Cords breasted models. Also Bi- All sizes. Were swing sport models for um_ q n 1 urdsy n n‘, Pair Sport wool_fancy and up, only Wool to Suits \mvw und " Were up to d K30, ay only . Extra Pants to match above suits . ven.. 3285 Sport Trousers —All-wool fancy serges and Befl(nrd cords. All_sizes. Wer: up to $7.50. Saturday OnW \von Coal! —All-wool tan fla v,R \(Inrk lonlv " saturday only uits — Our _ fine ve: in single and breasted . models Renulnr: 36 to 42. 12, Were up 845, Sslurdnr only... Topcoats — Pine shamrock ll!!d and du!- Retularx e up . $14.85 $12.85 Extra Trousers to match above suits Wool Suits —our fine quality Single and he new English ® and. Bi- wing_sport Most Mmany with {50 pants. . Were up to $45. Saturday gnly g > i Topcoats Shamrock jots. Regulars. longs 39, sh 42, were up to 3 urday only .. Furnishing Specials at BOTH Fashion Shops Foubie cheviots 3% to 42. Wer i ‘Sattireay only onal only to $30 Were tp to 49¢ while they 8 for $1.00 Whites and Pastels. Were up e eee....S pairs for 90c hite and new shades. Were ..95¢ .4 for $1.00 All hand made. Silks, Satins, and Crepes. urday o 240 H-ndlu.-rch iefs—Whites and fancy last. Saturday only 158 pairs of Hose—Summer shade to 35c. Saturdav only..... 63 Sweaters—All Wool. Sleeveless. up to $195. Saturday only. 58 Ties—Fine Quality Wash '[|c< borders. Hurry W Saturday only 9th & E Sts. Store Only Special Group of Shoes Sport. Dress and Golf Styles. Near- $6.00 13th & F Sts. Store Only All Straw Hats ‘Were up to $2.50 Reduced to .. Saturday Alterations at Cost All Sales Final. No Exchanges, C.0.D.’s or Refunds 1 3th & F —FRED PELZMAN’S— gtll & E FASHION SHOPS "THE EVENING D. C. GUARDS FAGE FIELD INSPECTION 121st Engineers Makinfi Ready After Return From Night in Bivouae. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CAMP ALBERT C. RITCHIE, Cas- cade, Md., August 18.—The 121st En- gineers, District National Guard, re- turned to camp here this morning after spending the night in bivouac a little more than four miles away. Through- out the practice march and tactical ex- ercise the weather continued warm and | no rain fell, until this morning when | there was a brief drizzle. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the regiment marcher out of camp, carry- ing packs. One hour and 40 minutes ! later they reached the field where they were to pitch their shelter tents. Camp was established and the officers of the organization outlined to the men the | companies varied, but included coffee, defensive positicn which theoretically | corned beef, meat balls, potatoes, bacon they would organize to be occupled by | and beans. Situated on a gently slop- A‘nn Infantry regiment. ing hillside, the fire of the bivouac Company Menus Vary. could be seen several miles away. After the evening meal, At dusk camp fires began to glow | grouped around the fires and sang and the men started cooking their eve- | Long before taps at 10 p.m. most of ning meals. The menu for the different | them were asleep. This morning break- fast was brought to them in trucks EFINISHING FURNITURE from Camp Ritchie. Trenches and lo- cations for wire entanglements were laid out on the ground, Qut not actually Refinishing, interior decorating, | GUE OF Set UD. Dlll‘l‘lnl can_ now be had at biignai” prices. " Over 4y P ae 18 s GEORGE PLITT Sr. Nw: Con. w LAWSON A. MOYER. —Star Staff Photo. ment marched back to camp, employing the combat formation in which they had left, an advance guard, a main body and rear guard Lieut. Col. Julian 8. Olff was in command while they were away from camp. Exact war-time conditions were simulated, even the ambulances going into the field with troops. This afternoon will be spent in clean- ing equipment and making ready for | the field inspection tomorrow morning. Guard mount this evening will be in- formal and will relieve guard which will have been on duty 48 hours. Be- | cause of the overnight maneuver, the guard was not changed yesterday eve- ning as usual. But augmented Wwith additional men to patrol the nearly deserted camp area | " Throughout the training period, Capt. Ralph Walker, judge advocate with the regiment, has been instracting the Guard. Yesterday Col. John W. Och- mann, commanding _the Engineers, complimented him on his work and the efficiency of his men. Gets Best Kitchen Flag. The flag for best kitchen in the 121st Engineers again went to Company” D yesterday. Company D has held it since Saturday. Sergt. A. D. Flores is in_charge of its Kitchen The 29th Military Police Company, under command of Lieut. Merrill D Reich. held its antual party in its mess shack last night, breaking up about 11 o'clock A spectacular display of night fir- ing with tracer ammunition was staged iast night by Company A. 372d In- fantry, the colored District troops i camp here. At the other end of camp Maj. Jo- seph W. Barron, Williamsport, Ma.. lec- tured to the division staff on “Battles of the Antietam Creek During the Civil War.” He had made a comprehensive study of every phase of the engage- ments. Earlier the staff officers were given a lecture by Master Sergt. Lewis Phi lips of the Headquarters detachment. & Washington _unit, on march graphs At the completion of the lecture he was congratulated by Col. John C. Cutchins, both on his knowledge of the subject and the state of training of his unit Sergt. Willlam H. Mattoon of Com- pany D, 121st Engineers, 316 Seventeenth place in Washington, CEDAR HILL ngton’s Most Beautiful Cemetery What & depressing reaction follows a visit to, most ceme- teries that have been allowed to go into neglect. The policy of the management at Cedar Hill is an assurance of the perpetual maintenance of that standard which has made it the most beautiful cemetery in Washing- ton. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol Was 1f your hair is dry. dull or lifeless you need La Moderne Hair Dressing. This refreshing antiseptic liquid keeps the hair well groomed, produces a natural lustre and stimu- lates the scalp. Removes loose dan- druff and keeps the hair in place. Not sticky or greasy. Recommended for men. wgmen and children. Praised =-={ by thousands of enthusiastic users. Get a generous 50c bottle for 42c to- day at Peoples Drug Stores. o @ LA MODERNE Hair Dressing Dethol ‘IS DEATH TO ALL ‘'MOSQUITOES pital late yesterday severe cold. not to be serious. MCcILVAINE Prices Advance Sept. 1st BUY NOW suffering from a UVE IN THE CoMFeRT ZON! wITH NEILVAINE BALANCED NEAY Consider your heating problems. OLD MAN CHILL will be here very shortly. Let us tell you about “BALANCED HEAT” with - McILVAINE Let us show you why MCcILVAINE Gives “BALANCED HEAT.” It is the only burner having the correct heat- ing principle, namely, positive electric graduated flame control to meet varying weather temper- atures. “There is absolutely no odor.” “Qur floors are always warm.” “There are no disagreeable noises.” “We saved money heating with Mcllvaine.” “The temperature of our house never varies, regardless of outside temperatures.” “Its operation is clean and sootless.” “We never-have to call for service.’ “It doesn’t seem possible that an automatic device could be so mechanically perfect.” “We have used our burner seven years and it is working with the same perfect precision that it did when first installed.” “We never had a properly heated house be- fore.” It is such statements as these that convince us that we are selling the only OIL BURNER on the market today which can be unreservedly guaranteed. Let dus tell you about this guarantee and the many nther things about McILVAINE which prompt such "™ T'HE SHULL SALES CORPORATION Conduit Rd. & Eliot Pl. N.W. Cleveland 5810 Afta 6P.M, glcvolmd 2638 the men | Then tents were struck and the regi- ! who lives at' was taken to the Waynesboro, Pa., Hos- | His condition is thought | FRIDAY, AU lAWS(]N A MOYER WILL BE PROMOTED Former Civil Service Com- mission Clerk to Be Made Chief Examiner. Lawson A. Moyer, who entered Gov- ernment service in 1914 as a clerk in the Civil Service Commission, will be chief examiner there under the re- organization which combines the func- tions of this office with tne principal duties heretcfore exercised by the secre- tary and centralizes executive authority. The selection of Mr. Moyer was made by the commission late yesterday. At present he is manager of the fourth civil service district, with headquarters here. Moyer now becomes next in authority to the commissioners themselves under the arrangement, which was recom- mended after a survey of the commt: sion by Lewis Meriam of the Brookin Institution. In making this initial appointment from the ranks of the commissicn a precedent was set which is considered of highest importance in furtherance of the merit system. It had been made known several days ago that the selec- tion would come from the ranks of the Federal workers and that there was no chance of the position being handed out as patronage. As chief examiner Moyer will succeed | Dr. Howard A. Edson. E. C. Babcock, | former secretary, was transferred to the | field several weeks ago, Mr. Moyer entered the commissicn on December 21, 1914. After several pro- motions he was transferred tq, the Quartermaster Corps of the Army in February, 1921, remaining in the War Department until appointment as sec- retary of the fifth civil service district in Atlanta in July, 1923. On January 1 1932, Mr. Moyer was made fourth dis- trict manager. He is married, has two | children and resides at 5815 Nevada avenue, ' GEORGE MANOGUE DIES: OLDEST ST. JOHN'S GRAD Proprietor of Large Georgetown Grocery to Be Buried Tomorrow. GUST 18, 1933. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local showers and thunderstorms tonight and possibly tomorrow morning; slightly cooler to- morrow; moderate southwest winds, shifting to west by tomorrow. Maryland—Partly cloudy, with show- ers tonight and posibly in east r- tion tomorrow morning; slightly cooler tomorrow. Virginia—Local showers tonight and probably in east portion tomorrow morning; slightly cooler in northwest portion tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy, prob- ably showers in extreme east portion lonight slightly cooler in northwest portion: tomorrow partly cloudy, cooler in north portion. River Report. Potomac River very cloudy and Shen- andoah muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. 4 pm. 8 pm. . Midnight Today— 488, ... 8 am. . Noon Record for last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 84, 3:30 pm. yesterday. Year ago, 80. bomt 71, 5:45 am. today: ago, 6l Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 100, on June 9. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours, (From noon yesterday to noon today.) ‘odl!lghesl 91 per cent, at 2:00 am. Lowest, 58 per cent, at 2:00 pm. yesterday. Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. 5:52a.m. 0:07am. 6:26 p.m. . 12:52pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today 5:24 Sun, tomarrow 5:24 Moon, today... 2:29am. Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. | Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): George W. Manogue, 78, of 3200 P | street, a life-long resident of George- | town, and proprietor of a large retail grocery there, died yesterday at his home after a long illness | He was the oldest living graduate of St John's College, a member of the Georgetown Citizens' Association and the Holy Name Society of Holy Trinity Church | A bachelor, he siter, Miss Mary with him tomorrow 2t 8:30 am. followed by requiem Trinity Ch h at in Holy Rood Cem Ma at the residence, mass at Holy e will be buried , Georgetown. Minute Mystery Solution To FORDNEY'S ANALYSIS (See Page 7.) Fordney thought the two maids were invclved because the groceries Mrs. Hughes presum- ably was ordering a minute be- fore Mary said she found her stabbed could not have been de- livered in that length of time fropg a town 3 miles distant. Sushn imitated her mistress’ voice in a fake phone call, know- ing the groceries had previously been ordered Both maids were later con- victed .of murder. Motive— knowledge of the fact that they had been generously remembered in a recently made will by Mrs. | | Hughes. | SERVITUDE SEIZES ON FEW, BUT MANY SEIZE ON HER. —Seneca. in New Peach l}g’dSE LL'S Fresh Fruits EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F Stylish All-Wool Fall SUITS 21 NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $7 IN SEPT. $7 IN OCT. '$7 IN NOV. { Suits for now and next Fall. New—smart Funeral services will be held | Month. 1933. Average. Record January 355 700 '82) February 327 684 March 375 April 327 70 | June 11111 413 tJuly .. . 71 | August : 4.0 September . 324 | October 284 | November December Weather ‘86 01 | in Various Citles. "Tempemun Btations. **gupaNsIk 18 (H Pt cloudy | 2 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy . Btcloudy § Cloudy Clear | . Ptcloudy | Cloudy Pt cloudy | Cloudy . Cloudy . Prcloudy | . Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy | Bi.cloudy | o c]oudy[ Cloudy | Nebr Phiindeiphia Phoenix. Ariz 71 FOREIGN. am. Greenwich time. today.) Cloudy Cloudy (oharY cloudy Pln cloudy i Georges. Bermuda | Sen Juan. Puerto Rico. B ctouds | 5 Rain Eotoncanar zoné Cloudy MRS. EMMA WHEATLEY BURIED AT MT. OLIVET Native of Alexandria Came to Washington as Child 74 Years Ago—Four Children Survive. Mrs. Emma Phillippa Wheatley, 77, a resident of Washington 74 vears, who died Tuesday, was buried this morning in Mount Olivet Cemetery, following requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity. Mrs. Wheatley was a native of Alex- andria, Va. and had come here as a child. ' She had lived on Capitol Hill until about six years ago, when, at the death of her husband, Joseph M Wheatley, she moved to 508 Concord avenue, where-she died. She 'is survived by four children, Miss Mamie J. Wheatley. Mrs. Joseph Lorch. Mrs. George B. Barse and H. Winship Wheatley. D. C. SALESMAN CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED ATTACK Accused by Girl, 11, of Criminal Offense Near Camp Where Capital Guard Is Training. Special Dispatch to The Star. SMITHBURG, Md., August 18— Charged with attempted criminal as- sault, Stonewall J. Yeatman, Washing- ton, D. C, salesman, was held for the November " terq of 'the Washington County grand ‘jury under $500 bond at a hearing last night before Magis- trate Lewis Hirshberger. Yeatman said he would post bond today. He is alleged to have tried to attack an 11-year-old girl just outside Camp Albert C. Ritchie at Cascade, Md., where the District National Guard is encamped. The accused man is a civilian and was visiting friends in camp. He lives in the 1800 block of Columbia road in Washington. st and they are guaranteed to wear. All of the most’/wanted styles and shades. See these suits. Open a convenient charge account. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY! FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue League, 71 O st. nw. NOrth 5730. LOST. Dblack, white face, neck. paws $25 reward. Cleveland OAT. Targe, and nnaerbody 6900, FOXTERRIER: black_and_white. to name of “Scotty”: reward. Wi ler._5100_Edgemoor_lane. Benhudn = PIN—Eastern Star__in Beward. Mrs. A. “adams. Fore Wuhlnlmn. WRIST WATCH _White gold,” oblong 'rm watch, with white g | B. Morgan, U. S. N., Qurds of Thanks BERGMANN, HELENA. = The family of th HELENA BERGMANN wishes (0 e trt appreciluon to their many friends for their kindness during her long lllness and for their kind ex- pressions of sympathy at the time of the death of their loved one. THE PAMILY. HANEY, EMMA J. We wish to express to Qur relatives and friends our sincere ap- N a1 on for their kindness during our | iness and for the lovely foral T ites ather” acuin, " THE Syddenly. on Tuesday, PH Fonnie E° Beai Sus 19, 4t 2 pom Geo. W.” Wise Co., Relatives ‘whd " thiends invited. Congressional Cemetersy. BROWN, JOHN H. Entered into rest Wed- nesday. August’ 16. 19:43. at Gallinger Hospital. JOHN H. BROWN. He leaves to mourn iheir loss a devoted wife. Alice Brown, -n&- host of other relatives and st. nw. Interment 18 terment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. BURKE. ANNIE. = On Thursday Ausust 17 E BURKE (nee McHugh). 144 widow of the late Martin J. Burke “Sitc T e Dan Healey, My Qswald Bartram, Mrs, Egan, Mrs. Kenny ahd" Mr- Jonn® MCHUGH also survived by two sons and two ghters. Mrs. Rose Grifin (nee Kelly), Marguerite, Martin and John Burke. Fu- Deral from’ the above residence Saturduy, Augusi 19, al 930 am. Requiem muss at St. Peter's Church at 10 am. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CLEMENTS, 3 at Emergency Hospita ARLES' H. 'the devoted husband Paulife Clements. father of Helen Bayar son of ‘the late Richard and Amanda Clements and grandfather of Bayard. Notice of funeral later. . WILLIAM. Ausu n i M CLINE. beloved hu D of Louise A Clines.” Services at th “s'"‘1 Hines Co. funeral home. 2601 A‘lh st | n.w.. on Saturday, August 19, gt 10 Interment Loudon Park Cemetery. Bi-"' more, Md. ORALG, ROSEE. On Thursday, August 17, 1933, at_her residence. 14 | Balision. Va ROSE E. CRAIG_ (nec Nich- | ols). beloved 'wife of the late Henry Craig | and mother of James H., Isaac T., George and J. Paul Cralg and Mis. Ruth Arnold. Punersl Saturday. August 1y, at 2 pm. from her late residence Inter- meat Fairfax Cemetery. Fairiax, Va. 15 Elenora d sister of Burton Webs: grandmother of Lucy Puneral from the W. funeral home. 1400 Saturday. August 1% tves and friends in Congressional Cemetery DEMENT. ADRIAN FRANCIS. On Wednes- day August 161943 ai Providence Hos- pital” ADRIAN FRANCIS DEMENT. foved Son of ' Richare B, And " Fiorence Willlamson Dement and brother of Ralph E. and Richard H. Dement, yr_ Puneral from the pariors of James T. Ryan. 3 Pennsylvania av W Cliagin Rela: | fted] anur‘nv-nl services will be conducted at 10:30 & m. Interment church cemetery 1% REBECCA. On Thursday, Au- Gregon ave nw. Notice. of ‘tuncral Jeter: MICHEL PHILLIP. on Wednesday MICHEL PHILLIP Deloved husband . end Glenwood Cemetery FRAZIER ROBERT. = On Monday, 1043, st Gallinger Hospital, ROBERT PHAZIER, Sovine hucoand of 1da B Pre- Tier and brother of Fred und Williers Fra- zier, Mrs. Alice Quinn and Mrs. Elizabeth Crockett.” ‘Interment in Rosemont Ceme- tery, August 17 = | GRADY. CORNELIA. ‘Tuesday. August 1 at_her residence. 211 Mrs, CORNELLA GRADY. the beloved wite of the late Washington Grady. She is sur- vived by two daughters and one son. Mrs Ethel G. Jenifer, Mrs. Matiidu G. and Charies Gra nd ara M. Jenifer. and children, daughier-in-law, August Depurted this _lite 194 p.m. two mam'pun. Mrs | = Commander of U. §. . Agamemnon | ‘Won Both War and Navy Decorations. The funeral of Read Admiral Casey retired, who died yesterday at his home in Lake Clear. N. Y., will be held tomorrow at 10:30 am. in Arlington National Cemetery Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the Navy's Corps of Chaplains, will offi- ciate at the burial, to bg held with | full military honors. Morgan held the Distin-y Admiral guished Service Medals of both the War and Navy Departments for his World War service as force transport officer and senior member of the stafl of the commander, cruiser and trans- port force. He commanded the trans- port U. 8. S. Agamemnon and Wwas given the decoration of Officer of the | Legion of Honor by France. A native of Augusta, Ga.. where he | was born October 29, 1867, Admiral | Morgan was placed on the retired list | of the Navy ‘@fter 30 years' service, at | his own request. He was advanced to the rank of rear admiral on the re- tired list, as he held that grade tem- porarily during the war. He lived in New York City during the latter pan. of his life, |PASTOR HEL HELD ON CHARGE | OF AIDING DELINQUENCY | Rev. Sidney H. Beauchamp Jailed for Professing Love for 17- Year-Old Girl. By the Associated Press ANGOLA. Ind., August 18 —Rev. Sidney H. Beauchamp, 26, former pastor of the Nine-Mile United Breth- ren Church in Allen County, was held in the Steuben County jail today on a charge of contributing to the delin- quency of a 17-year-old girl. The girl, Miss Geneva Bradbury, also was held on charges of delinquency. ‘The minister’s wife, Mrs. Phyllis Bea: champ, 26, also was charged with con- | tributing to delinquency, but was free under bond. The charges against the three were | contained in an afidavit sworn out by | Miss Bradbury’s mother. They were arrested at a Lake Gage cottage, where they were living together. No date has been set for their hearings. Mr. Beauchamp was alleged to have professed his love for the girl. His| wife told authorities she had refused to complain publicly, fearing for her husband’s reputation as a minister. He has been conducting revival meetings | since resigmng his pastorate. LEWIS RITES HELD Retired Navy Yard Worker's Funeral in Hyattsville. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 18.— Funera} services for R. H. Lewis, sr. first president of the Washington (D. C.) Navy Yard Machinists’ Union, | were held here yesterday at Gasch’s, Funeral Home. Mr. Lewis, who worked at the Navy Yard from boyhood until he retired about seven years ago, died Tuesday at the age of 65. His body was cremated at the Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. Survivors include a son, R. H. Lewis, ir, a sailor now aboard the U. S. 8. Mississippi at Norfolk, and a daughter, Mrs. G. W. Peedin, who made her home with her father at mverdslc DIVORCE ACTION SEEN CHICAGO, August 18 (#).—The Herald and Examiner last night said relatives of Louis F. Swift, jr., member of the packing house family and his wife, Mrs. Mary Haymaker Bennett Swift of Denver, verified rumors that the couple ‘was contemplating a divorce. £9id band, near Capitol Rewara. Return Bellevue - Hotel: WRIST WATCH—White | ol 5278, bet Reward. Uflll2 m ‘The couple has maintained separate residences since 1930, the said. Swift is manager of the S plant at Fort Worth, Tex. | PAYNE, RATTIE B, { BELL. AMELIA. Sacred v dea GREGG, AMANDA. On Thursday. August 1 1933, at 4 am.. AMANDA GREGG,. mother of Myrtle Tinner. Preddie, Charles and !hllgn rege; sister inor. Hannah horrley, John and Howard Turner. She also leaves grandchildren and other relat Iriends. ~Remains resting W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church. u st. n.w. " Notice of funeral later HARRIS, NORA N. On Friday. August 18, 18 at Freedmen's Hospitil. NORA N. HARRIS. ~Remains at Prazier's funersl home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Body will be ‘shipped to East Greenwich R. I HARVEY. CHARLES D. On Wednesday. Au- sust 16, 1933, at his residence. 207 8 st ne. S D.. the beloved husband Of Anna W, Harvey and_brother Of Mrs: Clarence Bean. Funera! Saturday. Auc 9, at 2 pm. from the avove residence. rment Glenwood Cemetery 18 HARVEY, CHARLES D. A special com-- munication of Lebanon Lodge. No the 1432 ple. hum al late brother, HA] *TROMAS . WILSON, Master HARVEY. CHARLES D. Officers and mem- rs of Mount Vernon Council, lo. 10. Jr. O. U. A are re- Quested to assemble in their lodge toom. Northeast Masonic Temple ng. on Saturday. for thé po of “our RVEY. Avgust 1ot 155 Pm purpose of attending the fu gl gur lste broder. CHARLES D EY. By direction of the council W. J. FOSTER Attest: E. C. CROUCH. Recording Secty. HARVEY, CHARLES D. The Sir Knights o Orient’ Commandery. No. T.. assemble in_full Templar asylum on Seturday, Aug pim.. to attend the fune Sir ‘Knight CHARLES D. order of the commander. O. B. ROEPKE. Recorder. S. KATE. On Thuraday. August umlmm at st 19, at 1 of ' our . on Seturday. August 19. at Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery Washington Association. No O. M. P., mou with relatives Frenas ine mm—.x of this beloved broth- er on August 16 MANOGU RGE W. On Thursda August 17 201 B at his residence, 3201 RGE W.. beloved son of the d Fu- the above address on August 19, at .30 a.m.; thence Trinity Ghiureh. where requier at Y ‘am. Interment HolY Ruod Gemeters™ Kiniy omit o arted this Lfe 8y, Augus: her resi- 828 2nd 3 Lewis Payne r Payne, sis- B: Sears, beloved Puspand ars. beloved husban e Lavinia J. Saturday. Nrom bis late Columbia road. Washington, D. C. Pl omit flowers. Interment (private) Rock Creek Cemetery lu(mu;rl.l.'rm:n B. Suddenly. on Thurs- Arlingon, 20 On Wednesday, Au- at bis residence, 1004 T N P, beloved hugband o . 2. Rejatiyes Interment in Congres- VETZEL. MOLLIE M of ‘the On Thursday, Au- MOLLIE M. WETZEL. wife uxe _Emil P." Wetzel and_ beloved Emma Heard. Mrs. Annie and Mrs. Nellie Simpsop e chapel of Thos. 8. nw. on Saturda Relatives and friends Interment Cedar Hill In Memoriam. 19 the, memory of ‘mother. AMELIA L. who left {3 one. years ago todsy.” Augest i1 mother d smiles a5 the su e made her heart of pu ear mother LONELY DRUGHTER BDIE B HUFF. * GRISBY. LILLIE. Passed saway very su denly, LILLIE GRISBY. six Sears ago to- day. August 18, 192 She is gone. but nm forgotten Her place is vacant in our home And never has been filled joShe leaves to mourn a mother. son. sister. two nephews and a host of othe relatives and friends. oty MALLONEE. LAVINIA. A tribute of love sad remembrance to our dear sister LAanA MALLO] who departed this life cne year axo todav. August 18, 1932, The thoushts of you and your name Iways in our hearts be the same. INER_ A. AMOS, g ind o F eV = PORTS, ALMA GERTRUDE. In sad but lov- ing, femembrance of our dear mother ALMA_GERTRUDE PORTS, who passed 4yay Bligen vears ago today. ‘August1s, 1918, HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS PRAITHER, ELLA M. A rioute of love and devotion to ‘the memory of our beloved pother, mife, Sister and niece. ELEA’ M ATTHER. Who pas: 280 today. August 1. 1047 0 TS Forget you. no: we never will, We loved you then. we love you still K04, Temoey is us fren toduy As in the hour you passed & i LOVING PAMILY. + NSON. LOUISA A. In lov of ‘our mother. LOUISA A, ROBINBON. Who entered rest eternal August 1%, 1016 An aching void. never filled, b spanned by sweetest memories of tender. solicitude. _great sympathy and immeas- urable love! Such is our loss of mother THE FAMILY. * M. INERAL DIRECTORS. 4th & MASS. AVE. NE__LINCOLN 5200 Frank Gexer r's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel, Tel!mmx . National 2473 CHAS, S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL_ST. Phone LlIncoln WWDEAL&CO. 816 H_ST. NE. LINCOLN_ 8200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Phone West 0096 Established 1841 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. o Fione NOrth 0017 ed 1 V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. Speare establishment. Phone NAtional 3000 W FT. oy VEST o6 Gude Bro:s. Co, 1212 F s«.l Prompt Auto Delivery Servi Artistic—Expressive—Inexpe: EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. uu Open Evenings and Sundays OHOICE 6-GRAVE SITE_IN i@fi ii Cedas Hill. at bargain. Address