Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

-N 14 THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY; JULY 19, 1919. re. BWlWs, damages, Deaths Notices May Be Phoned AJntil 1 p. m. Main SS60, Branch 9.

E. PLANNED OWN RITES A. funeral service arranged before her death "was field at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Alice Lee Hoque, prominent fn local suffrage and charitable work and nationally known as -an authoress. The service consisted of rausic and an oration which she had prepared for the occasion.

It took place in the chapel of the William Lee Company. The body was cremated in accordance with her expressed wish. Mrs. MoQue died Wednesday at her home In the Savoy apartment, 2S04 fourteenth street northwest, following stroke of heart disease. She had traveled extensively before the war, especially in the Balkans.

The story pf her travels was published, in local papers and in book form under the title "Beautiful Dalmatian Mrs. Moque was the first woman to speak before the American Medical Association, which she addressed at one of its annual conventions. She had written stories and scientific art! cles which were widely published in medical journals and other publications. During' 'the war she was active in the work of the women's volunteer aid of the motor corps. She at one time vice president of the Moth ers Congress and was member of the American Penwomen, the Authors' Guild, and the Soclete Acaderaique DfTJstorle Internationale, which re cently awarded her a medal for her work.

Mrs, 'Moque Is survived by her husband, John Oliver Moque; two sons, Dr. Walter O. Snelllng, pf Allentown. Ps and Henry of this city; and a daughter, "Voleta Alice, Moque, fif Washington. THEODORE SONNENBERG.

Theodore Sonnenberg, for the past tltfrty-two years engaged in the DEATHS 1CUKPHY Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 16, at 11:30 p. at Homeopathic Hos pital, Albany, i. coward v. aiur PHI, beloved nusband ol Mary H. Mur- phy.

Funeral -ifondar. July 21. at 9:30 a. m. from St.

Stephen's Catholic Church, Twenty-fifth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest- 20 FLORAL DESIGNS IXOWEKS for all occasions. Gall Franklin 4606, residence, irranKun use. a so. a. COOI JKE.

31 102 Conn. ave. mylS-lSOt FUNERAL DESIGNS Of verjr daserlptlon Moderate prices. GUDB, 121 8T. N.

W. UNDERTAKERS J. WILLIAM LEE, UNDERTAKER. AND LrVKRT, Pa. Ave.

N. W. Yalaphona Id 112k WASHTNnTOK. D. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ther Information address JOSEPH J.

CAYXOR, lii Fifth St. N. E. Phone Free Anto Lincoln 882. Service.

SSX30i 1 ALICE MOQU WlJPa. Ave. S.EStV "vy A New and N- -f 8 jdr Beantlful Burial Park. fcv I 'White. People Only.

jj 1 JIT Vor Brtees. terms and fur-' Vr -J1 Sunday "Leisure Hour" Reading You read the Sunday papers for pleasure, pastime and profit. Pleasure in the pictorial visualization of world events and daily happenings. You read them for profit of knowledge and more economical buying. "And, further, the Sunday Magazine Section of The Washington Times makes Smnday leisure hours A full, section pictures, stories and articles.

May Bientng At Your Newsdealer's grv Delivered lo Your Home bakery business in Bladensburg and Hyattsville, and widely known in Prince George's county, and in the District, dropped dead while opening a biscuit oven in his bakery establishment in Hyattsville yesterday. Arrangements for the funeral 'are being made today and will probably be announced tomorrow. Mr. Son-nehberg had been ill of Bright's disease for some timo. He was sixty years old.

Mr. Sonnenberg was born in Germany near Coblenz, coming to thjs country when a young man. H6 established a place of business In Bladensburg, and about twelye years ago opened a second establishment In Hyatsville, where he made his home. He is survived by his widow and four children, Harry, who recently returned from service with the A. K.

Artie, Willie, and Miss Elsie Sonnenberg. WALTER J. ABRAMS. Walter J. Abrams, owner of a.

large barber shop, massage parlor, and Turkish bath In Georgetown, died yesterday at Garfield Hospital. Arrangements for the funeral will be completed today. Mr. Abrams was born in Washington forty-two years ago and had made his home here all his life. He was educated in the local schools.

Mr. Abrams is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella A Abrams, and a nephew, who bad ben adopted upon the death of the child's fathj Mr. Abram's brother. BIRTHS BOSS, Edgar J.

and Margaret McClellan. Robert H. and Lillian Johnson. 3enjamln V. and Heater E.

Fisher. Norrls S. and Gwendolyn T. Rich. Lorenzo and Elizabeth Dove.

James and Martha Young. Joseph and Helen Ross. DAUGHTERS. Joseph and Anna Cr Baswell. James T.

and Eva if. Green. Leonard E. and Leola M. Marks.

Lewis T. and Nora V. Leapley. John C. and Nettie Payne.

Samuel and Elsie Matthews. Willie and Margaret Lacy. George E. and May Lee. John and Bertha Chllds.

James E. and Minnie V. Crenshaw. Rozler D. and.

Louisa A Pearson. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John F. Many, 25, and Catherine D. Bran? nan, both of this city.

The Rev. W. P. Jobneton. William V.

Martin. 51. of Buffalo, N. and Eleanor P. Marshall.

34.of Frankfort. Ky. The E. J. Winter.

Charles E. Warner. 27, of Ridgefield Park. X. and Mildred Covington.

13. of this city. Rev. E. Hayes.

Frank E. Money. 25, and Anna Elizabeth Sullivan. 22, both of this city. The Rev.

J. H. Mulligan. William Sperling-. t5.

of Detroit. and Lillian Apres. 41, of Savannah, Ga. The Rev. F.

Downsj James G. Decoursey. 26. of Coshocton. Ohio, and Irene H.

Maxwell. 24, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. H. F.

Downs. Sherman W. Handy. 21. and Violet E.

Rutter, 18. of Lancaster, Pa. The Rev. J. H.

Jeffries. Howard Flanagan, 24, and Sadie Thomas, 23. both of Scottsville. VaC The Rev. J.

E. Brlggs. Magnus It. Foss. 22.

of St. Cloud. and Ethel Leona Bergmann, 22. of this city. The Rev.

J. William' Capers James, 24, and Emmala Frances Capers, 24, of this city. The Rev. H. Reese.

Norman H. Barnes, 22. and Hilda Sat-terfield, 20, both of this city. The Rev. H.

Z. Albaugh Harold P. Kelly. 23, of Holyoke. and Cynthia M.

Giusta. 23, of this city. The ReV. J. Jr.

McNamara. Morris J. TVilstee. 28, and Maude Edmunds. 28, both of this city.

The Rev. F. Rohrer. James Alfred Lipscomb, 24, of Orange. N.

and Ethel May Johnson, 19. of Newark, N. J. The. Rev.

J. E. Briggs. Bernard A. McGinley.

27. of Brooklyn. N. and Frances M. Cameron, 18.

of Atlanta, Ga. The Rev. J. H. Mulligan.

DEATHS. Warren Robertson. 11 SOS I st. se. W.

Marshall Deener. 67 3128 st. nw Lacy Tnorpe, 36 Columbia nos. Charles M. Mills, 46 11 st, sw.

John B. Cannon, 76 St. Eliz. Hos. Wilhelmlna.

Z. Rlbnltzki, 47 1104 IStb st. nw. John L. McKinnon, E5 814 Mass.

ave. no. Phoebe Elliott. 72 St. Ellr.

Hos. William P. Wheeler, 13 days. Homeopathic Hos. Bessie Robinson, 44 Tuberculosis Hos.

Bernice Thornton, 4 Kreedmen's Hos. Beatrice E. Alexander, 2 12 4 st. sw. go by unnoticed.

HYATTSVILLE NEWS Four Washingtonians Arrested By State Game Warden for Violating Hunting Rules. State Game Warden W. P. Seymour, of this place, within the past week rounded up violators of the gunning laws and is prqsecutlng a vigorous campaign to apprehend others Four young men giving their names as Ralph Prenkman, Rodwell Gas-covne. A.

H. Hsrdcstv and S. K. Bur- I gess and claiming Washington as their residence, were arrested by uam Warden Seymour. They were taken before Justice of the Peace Herbert J.

Moffatt, who imposed fines of $15 and costs in each case. All of the parties were charged with hunting without a license and without pcrtnls sion from owners. The fines were all paid. Today Justice of the Peace Moffatt received a communication from State Game Warden E. Lee Compte, Instructing the justice to impose a fine of in case the parties were found guilty of the charges.

Announcement is made that the State road commission has authorized the contractors for the construction of the Washington-Annapolis boulevard to begin work on an additional mile, making the total length of roadi to be constructed 2.60 miles instead of 1.60 miles as called for in the original contract This means that the boulevard will be constructed as far as what is known as the Ardwlck turn, or about three miles from Bladensburg. This, neighborhood was visited by a thief or thieves early yesterday morning, and two homes are known to have been entered. Miss Helen Breneman, Tvho "lives with the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Wine and Ralston avenues, was terrified to find an intruder in her1 room and her screams aroused Town Inspector John Painter, who lives across the street.

The night prowler beat a hasty retreat. Fred Thomsen, one -of the local merchants whose place of busi neas is in jonnson avenue. was aroused by some one attempting to enter the premises, but the intruder was frightened off. W. jr.

Seymour's home on the Queen Chapel road west of Hyattsville, was entered. Mr. Sey- nour. discovered that the prowlers had relieved him of a pistol and; cartridges, blackjack, $5S, nearly a' quart of real whiskey and a watch and chain. It is" reported that attempts were made to enter the home of Mr.

Dent on Henry Crandall's place, as well as a number of other residences in Hyattsville and vicinity. At a meeting of Oriole Lodge. No. 4. I.

o. O. of this place, plans were advanced for the big carnival to be conducted by the organization here throughout August A. Eugene Bur gess is chairman of the committee having arrangements In charge. It Is announced that Oriole Lodce and the Rebekah Lodge of this place will visit Chesapeake Odd Fellows, at Scotland, Md on July 26 for the pur pose of conferring degrees.

It is announced that Representative Will TX "Upshaw will speak at the lawn party to he held July 29 At the residence of, J. M. Hall, West Hyatts ville, for the benefit of the building iuna or tne Episcopal Church, South. The shortage of water which has existed in Hyattsville for the last several days appears now to be a matter of the past. New machinery has been installed in the' plant, a new pump having replaced an old pump which broke down and caused the shortage.

The supply seems to be about normal now. Unless rain interferes, the tournament and ball scheduled to be held today at Bladensburg promises to be among the most successful of these events ever held In this county. Many of the best riders of this section have entered the lists, and indications point to large attendance, weather permitting. A. J.

Harron, of w.il be the chief marshal, and Clarence Gasch, Bladensburg; James McMahon, Hyattsville; C. W. Eberley, Hyattsville, will be his aids. William H. Anglin.

of will be orator of the day. A dance Is to be held in the evening, when prize-winning knights will crown their queens. J. Wilson Ryon, of Bowie, EDUCATIONAL RATIONAL SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES nui a tu n. w.

(3a yitjrt. fhcrthanrt. Typewrltlar. ncoiseplnr. SPECIAL 8PEED DICTATION 9rS.itm For Civil Service.

5 to 7 aptl-9St LAKE SCHOOL SlKNUUKArii? AMi TKWSWBITUsO. Beat Courvea Individual Instruction. 417-lf Soutbrrn Bide Pbona Main 7U. mh20-tf COMMERCIAL Gregg Shorthand, $3.50 per mo Special Dictation Clasaea Summer Rates ux. j.

Room an tt CIVIL SEKVICK SEU'-INSTRUCTO It-Price. 2. PBARUMAN'S, 931 at IV. PREPARATION FOB UNIVERSITY; language, mathematics, physic chemistry; all Government examinations, moderate; open summer. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 8CHOOL, 907 11th at.

N. W. JeSI.s.S m-30t HALL-NOYES SCHOOL Day and night. Graded and high school courses complete, under cx-leacher U. S.

AH Civil Service preparatory wonc under former U. S. examiner Also prlvrte lessons All ages. Catalogue. ill st.

N. W. Phone M. 3877 rUI'11-S to tutor In college preparatory and college subjects, English 'ilorature. elocution, psychology.

Bible and ancient his-tor. by competent university graduate, A UO fce 20 FIRST GRADE CI Til Service examinations for clerks August 6th and 3th. tui'n .1 for entire cours for these tmtnati-inj. S5. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

a cor 12th and sw 'houe Krnklln 2080 J13-tf NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL 731 Fifteenth fatreet Northwest Shorthand Typewriting Penmanship English Spelling Arithmetic Gnorthand Dictation Civil isrvies Individual Instruction In Shorthand Bbort-tlmp courses In Touch TyptwrtUng Special classes in Penmanship Individual coaching in Arlthmetlo Graded Shorthand Dictation Civil hervlcs Typewriting ray-tf Vacation School For Boys UPENS UU.VU1, JUNB 30 -f All opportunity to up tost grades or fortify tor ntw ones. Gymnasium and Shimming Facilities. Fifth to Eighth Grades. Inclusive Also EVENING PREPARATORY WORK. A "3B st- N- w- l-myT-U will be the speaker at the evening.

Hyattsville baseball team is scheduled to appear against Laurel team at Laurel this afternoon. On Tuesday me local aKirreiratioh In booked clash with the nine representing Bcr-I wyn on the diamond at Maryland biaie coiclgc. Lieut Carl J. Fuhrman, of Brentwood, has been honorably discharged from the army after service overseas. Lieutenant Fuhrmann 'formerly was a member of Company former national guard company of this place, serving with this command on the Mexican border.

ALEXANDRIA NEWS Public Playground to Be Reopened Next Monday Under Miss Franke. ALEXANDRIA, July 19. The public playground for children. 'ad-Joining Lee School building, in upper Prince street, will be reopened on Moi.day under the direction of Mls Louise Franke. It is ann-junc-M tha the grounds will be for relation every day except Sunday untiJ the fall from 9 to 11 a.

and 4 8:30 p. m. The athletic commltitia 'jf the city school board, the playground committee of the Parent-Teachers' Assocition and the committee on girls' and women's work of the1 War Camp Community Service will cooperate In the maintenance of the grounds. Those who are willing to assist Miss Franke at the grounds art requested to meet her at the War Camp Community Service Club on Friday evening, July 25. Deeds Qf conveyance were recorded in the office of the clerk of the corporation court yesterday as follows: Charles A McClure to W.

Fitzhujh Flcklen. jr, house and lot in section 1, Rosemont; Carroll Pierce, trustee, to Lillian V. Henderson, lot 23, block 4, section 1, Mrs. Barbara B. Frommelt to Charles E.

Simpson and wife, houte and lot on "the rast side of Patrick street, between Cafn ieron and Queen streets; Miss Fanny Dixon to Walter Smith, lot on the east side of West street, between uusec and Princess streets. The State Corporation Commission has granted a charter the James jW. Jackson Holding Association, of Alexandria, with capital stock of 35,000. The purpose Is operate and maintain a building for lodge and. other purposes.

The officers are W. Bowman. Ballston. presi dent; S. A.

Forrest, secretary, and R. L. Merchant, treasurer, "both of Alexandria. "The commission has granted an amendment to the charter of the Cold Springs Mining Company. of Alexandria, increases its powers.

Funeral services for Mrs. Wllltam M. Dcmalne. who died on Thursday J.nlght, will be held at her late rest dence, 819 King street. on Monday.

afternoon at 2 CAPITOL HEIGHTS CAPfTOL HEIGHTS, July 10. Constable Harvey E. Smith, of Hyattsville was before Justice of the Teace John E. Woast here Thursday night on a charge of assault preferred by Ossie Klinger, of Rlverdale. Judge Woast imposed a fine of $10 and costs on Smith, who appealed and gave i uvim 111 111c sum ui fuu.

xiic ituefceu. assault occurred in Hyattsville recently and was the outcome of the raid at Klinger's home early in the morning of June 15 In which raid Klinger accused Smith of 'being a participant. Smith, however, denies that he took part in the raid. At a meeting of the mayor and town council in fire department headquarters the installation of eleven additional electrrc lights here was authorized. The purchase of these lights has been made possible through the successful carnival recently held here.

The mayor and council also decided to write Senators John Walter Smith and Joseph I. France, and Congressman Sydney E. Mudd of Maryland, asking them to support the measure having as its object the extenbion to Bladensburg of the Ana- costia river reclamation project. Plans for the big welcome home ceremonies to be extended to local soldiers are beginning to take definite shape. The Welcome Home Club recently organized with Mayor John A.

Gabriel aa chairman will be in charge of the arrangements and a meeting of the club is to be held tomorrow night In fire department head quarters when arrangements will be discussed. UPPER MARLBORO UPPKR MARLBORO. July 10. -Not in years has a more aggressive bitter political campaign been waged than the one now being prosecuted between the friends of Herman E. Burgess, of Hyattsville.

and R. Fultrm Gates, of Chillum district, both being aspirants for the Republican nomina tion ror the ornce of county treasurer to succeed Edward A Fuller, whose successor is elected the coming November to take the oath of office the following April. Mr. Burgess has twice been the Republican nominee, being defeated In 1911 by Richard J. Swann, Democrat, and again in 1015 by Fuller R.

Fulton Oafs was elected sheriff on the Republican ticket in 1915, and was chairman of the county draft exemption board. The contest between Burgess and Gates has, it is reported, developed into a scrap between the Republican forces In the county head ed oy tne Iljons, and those opposed to them. For many years the Ryons have been a most potent factor in county Republican politics, and during his life time the late Richard N. Ryon held the offices of register or willy, clerk of the circuit court, and county treasurer When he was elected county clerk by 500 majority every Democrat was elected. It is stated that State Senator Oliver MeUerott, of Chillum district.

Gardiner Cole, of Marlboro, and James B. Belt, or Melhvood, three of the leading Republicans in the county, are with Burgess fighting the Ryons, while W. T. Davis, a member of the house of delegates; Former County Commissioner John M. Bowie, and other leading Republicans are with Gates fighting for the supremacy -of the Ryon faction.

It is an intensely interesting potjtlcal situation, and Is given additional impetus by the recent announcement of Ooo'rtr Mer rick, of Marlboro, of his candidacy fori the office of State's attorney for the county. A ROCKVILLE NEWS Agricultural Society Announces Card of Races at Four-Dy ROCKXILLB, July 10 The race committee of the Montgomery County Agriculture Society has announced the following program of races for the annual fair to be held here August 26. 27, 28 and 29; Tuesday, August 26 5" trot an'd 2:30 pace, for horses owned in District of Columbia and Montgomery and Frederick counties; purse, $300. Running 'race, -half-mile and repeat; purse, $125. Wednesday, August 27 2:18 trot, purse, $300; 2:25 pace, purse, $300; trot and 2:27 pace, purse, $300; six-furlong run, purse, $100; half-mile run and repeat, purse, -f 150.

Aug'uBt 28 2:15 trot, purse 2:18 trot and 2:22 pace, purse. $300; 2:14 pace, purse, $400; mile run, purse, $150; six furlong run and repeat, purse, $150, Friday. August 20 2:17 trot, purse, $300; 2:30 trot, purse, $300 county roadster race for horses that never started in a race, purse, $100; consolation run, for horses winning better than third money at meet, purse, $100. Fire, caused by, lightning, destroyed a large "barn on the of Thomas R. Hall.

Ttear'Poolesvjlle, 'this county, together with 730 busrfels of wheat, a large quantity of straw and a number of farming implements. The loss is placed at about $4,500, 'partially covered by insurance. Licenses have been Issued by the clerk, of the circ0t court here for the marriage of Miss Henrietta Little, of Marshall Hall, 'and Frank C. Doyle, of Joplin, and Miss Ella A. Iden and Harry E.

Edwards, both of Takoma Fark, this county. Preston B. Ray, cleric of the circuit court or this county, has appointed Kenneth E. Buffln, of CheVy Chase, a deputy in his office to succeed1 J. Banks Berry, He will start on his duties at once, GAS CO.

RECEIPTS The value of the daylight saving law to the public is illustrated In the June report of the Washington Gas Light Company, which has Just been made public. While- there, is. no way to compare the consumption of gas in June. 1917, with the consumption this year, (he citys population haying Increased abnormally, figures showing the. company's receipts as the days grow longer and the peccaslly for Illumination grows lee 3 are sufficient.

In April the company collected from the WashlngtoWpubljc in Aiay witn more mm utes of daylight the company collect-1 ed $12,460.76 less, or Inl sv bnvij'iLUUi 4tw? jisau- Ud June, whose evenings show' stllTtwen ty-four more minutes of davlisrht and with the evenings beginning to get warm people sit outside -longer after dark the company collected 63.878.46 July's report will furnish much material for speculation, while the days begin to get shorter many persons will be away from the city and still others will start their can ning season. After setting aside funds to meet bond interest, depreciation and other expenses, the net available for dividends to the company's stockholders was $23,609 In June, as compared with in May and $54,652 in April. The new rate of 95 cents per cubic feet for gas became effective April 1, and is to 'continue for a period of lx months. On October 1 it will be automatically restored to 90 cents unless conditions appear to justify the Public Utilities Commission permitting the present rate- to continue. The commission estimated that th 95 cent rate would give the company a return of 6 per cent on Its fair value which, including the Georgetown plant, fs IIO.SOO.OOO.

National notes outstanding today are J719.639.837.50 and Federal Reserve notes $202,573,300. according to.the weekly statement of the-Comp-troller of the Currency's office issued today. National bank notes issued since July 11 were $11,461,230 and Fderal Reserve notes National bank notes redeemed since July 11 were $10,116,012.50 and Federal Reserve notes $480,000. SAYS WOMAN HE MARRIED FALSIFIED ABOUT CHILDREN WILKESBARRE, July 19. Michael Ketchin, a widower with three children, courted Mrs.

Mary LapinI, a widow, and finally marrlc! her. She had one child, so Ketchin thought. She brought three with her to his home. This was more than Ketchin had bargained for and he refused to support the family. The wife caused his arrest.

TRAVEL 15-day trip to Niagara Kails, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence, Sagnenay River. Lakes Champlaln and George, Hudson and Newr York Uet Itinerary DELTA TOURS 21 Southern Bids; Phone Franklin 7192. DAYLIOHT ALL-WATER TRIPS TO NORFOLK, COLONIAL BEACH, PINEY POINT, MD. Steamer "PENN" Leave Wnxjilnirton Tuesday, Thnrxdny, SainrAny.

Leave Norfolk Wednesday, Frldny. Sunday. Leave Washlnston, 8-30 a. arrive Norfolk. 9:00 p.

m. Leave Norfolk. 8 30 a. arrive Washington. 9:00 p.

m. Arrive Colonial Beach, 12:30 p. leave Colonial Beach. p. m.

Arrive I'lney Point, 2:00 p. leave Plney Point. 3:30 p. Arrive Old Point Comfort. 7:45 p.

leave Old Point Comfort. 9:30 a. m. ADULT TABES Norfolk. one way, 3.

round trip. 5 Colonial Beach. Va one waj, 1 50 Plney Point. ono way, tl.75 Children over 5 and under J2 years of ace. half fare.

War tax of 8 per cent to be 'added to al! fares. Waihlflfflon-rioathern Navigation Wharf foot of 7th St. Phone M. ,5912. SHORT DAYS CUT MILL EXTENDS SIRKOFIffiMBBI Returning yesterday from Cumberland.

Md. where ground be broken Mondav for a new Crandall Theater, Harry M. Crndail, owner the srlngof- Crandall Theaters tending his theatrical1 holdings here and elsewhere. Including the York Theater, now being built on Qeorg'a" avenue, it Is expected there will be ten Crandall show houses In Washington. Other theaters will be built in larger nearby towns Maryland and Virginia.

The theater at Cumberland will seat about 2.000 persons comfortably, and will be constructed at a 'cost of $256,000. The Colonial Theater in Connells vlllo. Pa-, has already been taken Into the" Crandall chain, and other nlan. Include the construction of scries of first-class movie houses in this section. SELINGSGROVE, July Tired; pf watching the cows and preferring the more thrilling ways of Western cowboys with guns and other things, little at Fxeeburg killed their youthf ui "companion.

Wesley Fonastuck. lgbt years old, andhls brother, Kenneth, twelve years qld, have bedn making their home with' their graddparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge Woodling sflnce their fatfeer died inSunhury, Ttcently. Their mother, "Mrs: Mary Fonastuck.

also lived In the- 'Washington, township residence. They "gotr a shotgun and Paul pretended to-be a bad cowboy and hid be hind tHa table. Wesley and Kenneth were 6 be on the other side of the kitchen, guarding the her3. When the signal was given. Paul crawled from under the tablecloth, across the kitchen, boo-hooing like- a wild Westerner and making believe he was rounding up the -cattle ta jdrlve the'm away.

Wesley and Kenneth held the irun ready to stop the bad man of -the plains, just like they do in. the They did. not know tne gun was loaded. Paul's' body was teribbly shattered and he died Instantly. FRENCH HAD lOO-JTlLE GUN WHEN TROCE WAS PARIS, July 10.

Wlille giving evidence' before a committee of chamber of deputies Investigating the -Brley M. L. Bourgeois, chief" en-cineer of the navy department, said that at the time Paris' was Demg Bombardment by; German long-range i11" he d.es,f,ned anon a' ranee of 100 miles, which could, be put In position in an hour. M. Bourgeois stated that he had urged bombarding the Briey Ironworks and had been asked to design a long-range cannon.

The order to manufacture the guns was hot given until February, 1917. The gun waai ready for action at the time -the ar mistice was signed, he said. Wouldn't yon pay a quartet, to buy your child a -virtue Buy a Thrift Stomp todny and atart him Jn tfc n.ny of Intelligent economy. THE EAGLE AMERICAN-CHINESE RESTAURANT 316 Ninth St N. W.

Business Lunch 45c, 11 to 2 Daily Special Dinner, 5:00 to 8 I. M. Bandar Dinner. 1H30 A. M.

to P. M. Telephone Franklin 7712 3 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Union Savings Bank "OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IX WASHINGTON" Wade H. Cooper. President.

TtCT Fonrteenth Street. FINANCIAL Write for Oar Market Letter Just Issued SULLIVAN BROKERS CT ERESFONDENT Herbert T. Greenwood MEMBER of the Consolidated Stock Rx- chance of New York Formerly New York Manager and Member of Firm of F. Q. Roberts Co.

Direct Wire To New York M. P. DRAIN, Manager 1421 St. N. W.

Tel. Main The Safest Investments are those that do not fluctuate durlnc disturbed conditions of the money or stock markets. First deed of trust notes (first mortgages), well secured on real estate In the District of Columbia, constitute "silt-edge" Investments, and they do not depend upon the financial responsibility of Individuals or corporations for their stability. We can supply such investments in amounts from $500 upward Send for booklet. "Concerning Loans and Investments.

SWARTZELL, RHEEM HENSEY CO. rn i3th st. n. w. BOY KILLED W11IL 4 PLAYING OW AMUSEMENTS TODAY'S BEST IN WASHINGTON I 7be MCIM9AU'3 ST.

AT TtXTlt Ml etropolitaN MADGE KENNEDY la Jesse Lynch Williams' Romantle Myaterr "Through the Wrong Boor" DH LUJCFT C03IEIJY CUIUIEHV EVBXTS COMEDY OVERTURE KELER-BELA tif in Knickerbocker TODVY O.VLY Wm SI IDT "SQUARE DEAL rim. d9 linn 1 Sanderson" An Arrar ol Distinctive 3uhaldlarie 5 MOORE'S BIJI1 TftWEHa LAST DAY To Witness the Photodrama That Is the TaZJfc-o the Citij and Crowding Theater to Capacity, 'THE FIRING LINE" Featuring IRENE CASTLE A Picturization. of the Poptlar Novel by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT SPECIAL Subsidiary Features Overture JThe Nation's Most Bantlfu! Playbous LOEWS jP ALACt -Contlnoottx 10:30 a.m. to II poa.

LAST TIMES TODAY DOROTHY PHILLIPS inr "DESTINY" Toawrrjm VIVIAN 3IARTIN In li6jjilannt KiiKiiiiiasaii fcg. The Playboase of Distinction -i LOEWS 1 i Columbia i gs Street at Tvrejfth TODAY MAY ALLISON i -IX 5 2 a piay.ui ucuguuui oanng and elusive humor, "ALMOST MARRIED" 8VX. JIOV. Taylor Holmes ix "Tli S5 IV fu. wuatuc uunu sBmamannuura GREAT FALLS park, va.

1 Ideal, Picturesque, Historic FREE Admission Daiicine Motion Pictures FREE! LADIES' ORCHESTRA i Popular Amusements Outdoor Sports I Electric Trains Leave 36th Streets W. (Georgetown Cars- Make Connection) I B.F.KEITH'S:1,; mil 3:00 flS.S IV and "Another Winner. Post. A Great Musical Hit. KISS Swcllest Production This.

Season ALLA MASLOVA BALLET Assisted by Boris FetrafT and Company Moran MacW. Lillian Ilerleln. Milly Houghton. Walter Brower. Bowers.

Walters Crocker. Alfred larrell. Other. MUH1 A Ith the World's Greatest Colored Jaxx Orchestra. Prize Danelne Tonight.

FOUR CASH VKIZES. Central 8:30 to 13:00 ollseum Ta. Ae. at 9th t. Jf.

W. vr ds CHEVY CHASE LAKE Two Large Pavilions Orchestra Jazz Band MARSHALL HALL Tree Ua.iciuk, tuer Amusements. OTB. CHAltl.CS UACALSTB Delly 4 Sun 7th St Wharf. 10 a.

50 J0c Round Trip. Inc. war las Moan! Tamil wJfS.5T SSSS iVl X- "AWS0KHTCS ATTRACTION COOLEST THEATERS LAST DAY lOORE'S GARDEN Ota Bet. and IP A. 3U to 11.

P. M. zasrr dav WILLIAM RUSSELL "A Sporting Ciiinos" Short Featsrc- Qrcheatca! Accompaniment SHUBERTARRICKViS' MAT. TODAY. TOXIGHT Stf.

-Happiest Chofce of the -PlJSt. "Daddy Longlegs" Not Moving Picture, -but a Real Flay. Another Gala Week Owing to the phenomenal demand for seats for "Daddy Lone-less" the Garrlck Players Management has decided to continue the offering: for NEXT nEEK. Seat for the entire encasement now on sale. MKhts.

25c to St. Maia, Thar. 25c flad. We. EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAY To BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS of Virginia PurcellvlIIe.

Lcenburs and utner foiats 'TmsDollnr Round Trip. Including- AVar Tsuc (Children Half Fare) Electric Trains Leave Terminal C6th and St Streets VN. W. Ho last Mo lirt So Ciniers WASHINGTON" OLD DOMINION, RAILWAY Partor Car attached to train leav tag Washington 8i30 A. M.

and train. leaslnr Bloemont IOJO A. M. anl X. M.

(last train It Extra fare 27c to Leeaburg; Sgc tv Bluemont. War tax Included. MEN ADMITTED NIGHTS AT P. W. SHOW FOR WOMEN ONLY SHOWS AT I.

3 AND 7 I II. "THE BEGINNING AND MYSTERIES OF LIFE" 25ct 50ci 73c. SHUBERT-BELASCO GLEN ECHO KREK ADMISSION PLE.XSUBK PARK ITVE BIG RIDES. MIDWAY. RIFLE RANGE.

BOATING. PICNIC GROVES. PLAYCROrNDS. AND ON WEEK NIGHTS ONLY TO BE.NT 3IVSIC Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT. Penn Gardens D-A-N-C-l-N-G On marble -and Glass over Electrle Lights In Open air to two of Thomaa" Jardin-Uza Bands.

Continuous Music One Admls.noa to alL No extras. Free Dancing. Rntiued. Are You Keeping Up With THE TIMES?.