Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 7

An ADITORIAL %LUE eyes are pos- sessed by nearly all infants at birth. The color changes, until at three weeks only 78 per cent are blue-eyed, and less than 50 per cent have blue pupils when grown. This color change still baffles science. Tarly eyc ills yield most readily to prompt It is estimated, how- ever, that the tint of the eye no way affects vision. So delicately designed the eye that minutest varia- tions of sight are signals of danger. Eye str: has far-reaching effects that menace the general health. remedy. Consult with our experts. “ser ETZ - and 'OMETRIST ¢ See Better? American investors are losing pat- ent rights abroad because of failure to ratify the peace treaty, J. T. New- ton, former commissioner of patents, told the House patents committee yesterday. He was urging a bill pro- viding for reciprocal extension of the time for filing patent applications. Most foreign countries made such ex- tensions to their dwn nationals, he said. Francis P. Garvan, alien property custodian, told the House interstate commerce committee that the time was not ripe for enactment of Repre- sentative Caldwell's bill providing for return of alien property seized uick Service LEWIS M. =owaan s rmx 507 13th NW. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, under the trading-with-the-enemy act. He said this was due to the fact that no peace treaty had been signed by the United States and Germany. It would take 400 medical inspectors at Ellis Island instead of the forty now on duty to make adequate examina- tion of immigrants for exclusion of all having communicable diseases or physical defects impairing_their abil- ity to earn a living, Dr. H. H. Creel, assistant surgeon general, publi¢ health service, told the House immi- gration committee. The present med- ical examination at the station was merely Yoursory,” he said, but of some value. He estimated thorough ex- amination would take an hour per in- dividual, and said the present flow through the station was 3,200 a day. Further recounting of the ballots in the Ford-Newberry election in Michigan by the Senate elections com- mittee yesterday gave Ford a net gain of 557 votes for the 580 precincts the ballots from which have been re- counted. Only cars made of steel or other indestructible material could be used by American railroads after July 1. One thing’s certain In these days when you’re uncertain about clothes—qualities, - prices, values—one fact stands out: We guarantee satis- faction or money back " Hart Schaffner - & Marx S You are doubly insured at this store; the Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee—and our own 1109-11 Pennsylvani Raleigh Haberdasher Avenue 1924, under a bill introduced by Sen- ator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas. Should Canada impose a tariff of more than 30 cents a box on apples imported from the United States the tariff on Canadian apples shipped to this country would be increased auto- matically until it was equal to the Canadian duty. under a bill introduced by Senator Jones, republican, Wash- ington. American citizens refused passports by the State Department could appeal to a special board of three, to be named by the Secretary of State, un- der a bill introduced by Senator ‘Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts. The findings of the board would be final. Vice President Marshall called the MAY USE MILLIONS T0PAY WAR DEBTS Palmer Rules President Can Recall Balances and Re- allot Funds Elsewhere. v Unexpended allotments from the X v v to com- a " sf."fi.‘&‘o?‘{fii“lfi’e'cs’fé’z'iii‘;whfi bring | P&tional security and defense appro- Plalnts of e e oral "votes. Ly| Priation. amounting to several mil- e amineion i hat “no provision tor | lions of dollars, in the hands of Va- | their expenses had been made. The | I1oUS deparimonts of the government| president s e had a|May be recalled by Presiden : “’flnfl'lovlvnri[edlfl;';:)‘: e e e had | according 10 an opinion of the Attor: any money owing them. and sug-|NeY Generul. The funds sp recalled gested payment of the.messengers. | e Said, may be reallotted to othe departments to meet obligations con- tracted during the f 1 yeary 1919 for ORDERED TO MANILA. which the allotments nade are insuffi- cient. Col. Leroy Eltinge. general Staff. at| In the sundry civil bill for the fiscal Camp Lewis, Washington, has been |year 1918 (ongress appropriated 2 fund of $50,000,000 for the national ordered to Manila, P. 1, and Col. Jo- defense, to be expended at the discre- seph D. Leitch, general staff, at Ma- | tion of the President. Under this au- nila, has been ordered to Camp Lewis, | thority the President allotted cer- tain portions of the appropriation to the various departments for use at his direction in the prosecution of | the war. 7 : { In his opinion, made public today, ! the Attorney General replies to a let- ter from the President asking if the chief executive could recall uncxpend- ed balances in order to reallot a por- tion to the Department of Labor to enable it to meet claims arising out of the transportation of productive labor during 1919, for which allot- ments already made have been ex- hausted. “It is my opinion.” Mr. Palmer said. “that any unexpended and unobli- gated balance of allotment made to any department from the appropria- tion in question may be recalled from that department by the President and restored to the parent appropria- tion, and be then reallotted by him { to @ny other department. to be used for the purposes authorized by the appropriation.” —_————— EDUCATION FOR ALIENS. Miss Aiton Tells Brookland Broth- erhood of Growing Need. Increasing need for educating for- | pointed out by Miss Maude | E. Aiton, head of the Americanization | department of the public schools, in jan address at a meeting of the Brook- Jand Brotherhood last night in Lord Memorial Hall. Miss Lillian_O. Burroughs made an address, in which she indicated how ithe foreign born develop into good citizens. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook urged the showing of a spirit of brother- hood toward forcigners. Rev. George S. Duncan presided. A _committee, consisting of C. V. Burnside and Noel B. Parks, was ap- pointed to plan work of caring for the foreign born in Brookland. PLAN NEW HEADQUARTERS Alliance Discusses Wash. : Housekeepers’ Change—To Teach Breadmaking. Plans for the opening of new head- quarters at 922 17th street were d cussed yesterday at a-meeting of the Housekeepers’ Alliance. Tie head- quarters of the organization now are located in the Franklin School. Mrs. Rose Gouverncur Hoes. presi- dent, stated that one of the features of the work to be carricd out by the alliance would be co-operation with the community center department of the public xchools in matters relating to thrift. She announced that bread- making classes would be opened under the auspices of the organization at the Berret School today. —_— DATES FOR P. 0. TESTS. Clerk and Carrier Examinations to Be Held Once a Month. Examinations every fourth Satur- day each month for clerks and ca riers at the Washington city post of- fice were announeed today by the vil Service Commission. Men only will be admitted to the examination, for the reason that an ample register of woman cligibles now exists, it is stated. The entrance salary is $1,400 a year, with automatic increases of $100 a vear until $1,800 is reached. Full in- formation and application blanks may be obtained from the secretary of the fourth civil service district, old Land Office building, Sth and E streets northwest. - ORDERED TO CALIFORNIA. * Maj. Michacl F. Davis. air service, in this city, has been ordcred to Ross 'Fleld‘ Arcadia, Calif., for duty. BAUME ANALGESIQUE , BENGUE | Relieves Pain . Keep a Tube Handy. Thos.Leeming & Co . BENEFIT BY OUR 19 YEARS OF PERIENCE organization , (% than that it does \® it work weil. So well that 1t {merits the ap- proval of the pro- fession of which it is n part. The best for leas is_our motto. t ~$10, 318, 22K CROWNS AND BRIDGES 437441 7th St. N.W. Expert Dentist—19 Years' Experience pen Sundays. 10 A.M. to ¢ P.M. Other hours, 8 AM. to 8 P.M. Testimonials on Request. Olnthrmw pame and address, CARD OF THANKS. JOHNBON. We wish to thank our many friends and o thy and floral ofterings for which ¢ rendered us in the sad and sudden death of our_bel 1B JOHN- 80 who died onday night, Janusry 3. BEREAV MARRIED. SNYDER—WALDECKER. M A. Benwon announce the m _of _t! daughter. Mre. ELLA RENSON WAL DECKER, to Mr. ALBERT L. SNYDER, so of My, and Mrs. Bradiey . Sayder, Novem r 28, 19: 3 DIED. | BENHAM. Weduesday, Jaguary 12. 1921, IDA MAY. beloved wife of Frank 1. Renham. Fu- neral from the chapel of T. A. Taltavull, Sat- January 15, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. 13 HENRY I. BURNS died suddenly December 11, 1920, He was a man who had many friends in all| walks of life; none knew him but to love| him, none named him but to praise. and we can only remember what he had don Tuesday. Januars 11 Freedmen's Hospital, . He leaves to mourn their lows & devoted mother, four children, a wister, & brother and a devoted friend. ~Kemains can siewed at the residence of his mother, 30 Sherman ave. n.w. Funeral at 1 pm. iday. January 14. from Mount Zion Church, Z9th St bet. O'st. and Dumbarion ave. Rela tives and frieads invited. His eses are cloaed that looked on life Through midst of pain and tears, B has opened them above To smile through endless years. MOTHER. * BOYER. Tuesday. January 11, 1921, at 4:43 p.m., ELIZABETH A. (nee Keeler). beloved wife'of Daniel S. Boyer. Funeral from late residence, 2220 Prout st. Friday, Janu ary 14.' Tequiem mass at Kt Terem Church, Anacostia, D. ¢.. at ® o'clock. R tives and friends invited. Interment Con- gressional cemetery. (Lvs Angeles, Calif. papers please copy.) 3% BOYLE. Tuesday, January 11. 1921, at his res- idence, 4452 Conduit road, THOMAS BOYLE beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Boyle, aged 65 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CURTIN. Wednesday, Janoary 12, 1 CHAEL. son of the iate John and M: tin. Funeral from chapel of T. A. Taltavull, Friday. January 14, at 8:30 am., thence o St. Joseph's Church, where mass will be waid 8t°9 a.m. 13 . January 10. 1921. at her d st n.e.. LOCILLE MAY heloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing. Funeral from the Eckins: ton Presbyterian Church, North Capitol and Florida_ave.. Thursday, Japusry 13, at 2 Fricnds invited. ' Interment at Gloa- p.m. wood. ELLINGTON. Monday. January 10, 1921 Stoddard Baptist Home. JAMES ELL] TON." Funeral Thursday, January 13, p.m.. from John Wesley ¢ 1ith and Corcoran ste.” Relatives and friends invited.® EISEMAN. Tuesday. Januars 11, 1921 at his residence. 2706 27th ~t. n. X ¥ BISEMAN, “beloved husband i . Funeral from his late residence, Thur January 13, at 10 a.m. E HAMM. On Monday. January 10, 1921, home in Merrifield, Va. SARAH HAMM. for many years faithful servant of Mrs. Lucius D. Alden. 130 EOLTZMAN. Passed away suddenly. Tuesday. January 11, 1 her _rei lowa, apartment 21, ELLA G. HOLTZMAN. beloved ‘mother of May Dodge. BServices at the chapel of John R. Wright Company, 1337 10th st. n.w., 5 o'clock p.m. Thursday. 13* HORN. Tuesday, January 11, 1921. at the Tesidence of his son. William Horn, a Brookiyn, N. Y., THEODORB HORN. 84 vears. Funeral from Oak Hill chapel at 2:30 p.m. Friday, January 14. 13 HOWARD. Tnesday. January 11. 1921, at 7:45 a.m., LLIZABETH M. HOWARD, ‘'wid- ow of Dr. J. T. Howard and mother of Dr. J. T. D. Howard and Dr. A. L. Howard Funeral Thvreday at 2 p.m., from 5516 14th n.w. Friends are private. JACKSON. TDeparted this life Jaouary 1921, at 9:30 o'clock, at 2710 O st. n. LUTTIE MAY JACKSON s undertaking siop. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, Aruborn, Va., Thursday, January 18, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 150 JOHNSON. Departed this life Torsday. Janu- 11, 1921, at her reshience. Mrv. FANNIE WEST NSON, oved wife of David Johi son and the devoted mother of Emma La ¢on. Edward, Sarah, Ruth, Walter and F: nie West. Notice of funeral hereafter. ® LEITER. Suddenls. on January 10, I Quarantine, La.. JOSEPH LEITEE. Jr.. s of Mr. and M« Joseph Leiter of Dupont circle, Washington, D. C.. aged 10 years 6. monthis. Notice of faneral hereafter.” * MoMAHON. On Wedoesday, January 1 at Georgetown CUniversity Hospital, FANNY McMAHOYN. Funeral from St. Paul's Church 15th and V sts. n.w., Friday at 9 a.m. R mains can be eeen at the pariors of W. R. Speare Co., 1208 H st. n.w. (Baltimore, Md. ‘and Harford coumnty papers please copy.) 3 MERRYMAN. Wedoesday morning, January 12, 1921. 8t 9 o'clock, at 616 19th st. n.w. THOMAS MERRYMAN. X funeral bereater. MINOR. Wednesday. Janua: Deloved wife of the I mother of Mary Virginia Minor. lately de. §7 years. Funcral from th Sons Company, 1113 anuary 14. at 8:30 . "Righ ‘requiem’ mass at the Imma- e Conception Church at 9 o'clock. torment Mount Olivet cemeters. PINCENEY. On Tuesday, Janvary 11, 1921 at 9 p.m.. at his residence, 908 13th o PETER W. PINCKNEY, the beloved son of Arthur and Florence Pinckney (nee Butler), Drother of Louive, Liewellyn, Arthur, Emma and Tinily Pinckney, aged 15 years. Funeral | THOMPSON. from Ebeneser Church, 4th and D sts. s.e. Friday. January 14, at 1 pm. tives and friends invite Sleep on, dear son, and take thy rest, We loved thee, but God loved thee best BY THE FAMILY. © RIELEY. Departed this life Tuesday, January IGNATITS, be Rieles and devoted brother uf v Ricle: 3 - Funeral Friday. January residence. 4 Wylie conrt n.w.. thenes to Augustine’s Church, where o 1 mass will be sung at 10 a.m. pose of his soul. “Loved in life, remembered in death, May he rest in peace.” 13 RITTER. Tucsday, January 11, 1021, after a brief filness, ELIZARETH M.. beloved wite of the Iate George Ritter and mother of Minnie A. Ritter. Funeral from her late Tesidence, 9271 T st Friday. January 14, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited Inierment Rock Creek cemetery. 130 SIMS. Monday. Januarv 10, 1021, at Herndon, Va., EDNA MAY SIMS (nee Clark). Fonerai from residence at Herndon, Va., Thursday, January 17, at 2 p.m. SMITH. Departed this life Tuesdar, Jannary 11 1821, at 12:15 a.m.. Mrs. KATIE SMITH, wife of William H. Smith and mother of rances and Willium H. Smith, Jr. Funeral eervices Friday, Januacy 14, at Gal.{ braith A. M. E. %ion Church, 6th st. between L and M sts. n.w., at 1:30 p.m. Friends are invited. SPEIDEN. Tnesday. January 11, 192 am.. LELIA CROPLEY. wife of Citbhert 8. Speiden, Fumeral services at Ouk lill cbapel Thursday, Januars 23, at 1 p.m. 12 WEST. _Suddesly. January 10 1921, at_his ence. North Chesapeake Beach, Md. T, Foreater' of Americs. 's undertaking parlors, 7 Pa. ave. se. Thursday. at 2 p.m. By W. A. GIBSON, Chief Ranger. - WEST. 'Suidenly. Mondar. January 10, 1921, AL 2'p.m.. at his residence, North Chesapeske Beach, Md., WALTER SCOTT WENT. be. loved hushand of Dora West. Funeral from chapel, 317 Pa. ave. s.e., Thursday. January 13, at 2 p.m. Titerment at Prospeet Fill cemeterr. - Relatives and friends in. vited. IN MEMORIAM. BANKS. Sacred to tha memory of our loving father, AU N RANKS, who departed this life scventecn years ago todey, January 12, 1804, e miss you, father, yes, we miss you, Miss you more than words can tell. Some day we hope that we will meet you, Where tiiere shall be no more farewel HIS LOVING CHILDR - BROOKS. Tn loving remembrance of my dea: son. EDWARD BROOI who died eeven years ago today, January 12 1914, 1 often sit and think of you “When 1 am all aloue, For memory i ie ouly friend hat grief can call its own. BIS _IOVING MOTHER, VIRGINIA BROO! . CATTS. In sad and loving remembrance of beloved wife and our dear mother, JEN- NIB M. CATTS, who departed this life one year ago today, January 12, 1920, You don’t know the sorrow to be left alone, Till God sends & messenger to your home: *Dis sad when He calls for one or the other, But saddest of all is when Gods calls your ‘mother. J. E. CATTS AND CHILDREN. * MRS. MARY MINOR DIES. Funeral Friday Morning Frqm Im- maculate Conception Church. Mrs. Mary Minor, widow of -Franklin Minor, who was an attorney, died this morning at her home, 829 4th street northeast. She was eighty-eight years of age. Mrs Minor was mother of Miss Mary Virginia Minor, assistant certification clerk at the Civil Service Commission, who died last Augus! Mrs. Minor had been & resident of Washington for more than sixty years. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. for the re- DEAN. Sacred to the mg"n" I l IN MEMORIAM. sulb‘ll. grl:u“"l:fl EAN. eparted two years RATHERTSE IR CIAS DEAN NDB. Dear is the memoey of our daughter, sister and aunt, CORA BELLE DRUMMONDS, who departed from us twe Jears ago today, January 13, 1819, ‘We cannot understand why we bad té part From one we loved so des: But God. who doeth sl things well, Wil some day make it clesr. So we will try to still sur hearts, And do our hest to smile. For God will let ns go to ber After a little while. Yonr face seems alwars befare us. And your sweet smiles are. 100 You cancot come 1o us, dear Cora But some day we'll come to yoo. HER LOVI> 'HER, FATHER, SISTER AND NEPE 2 HAYES. In sad but loviog remembrance of onr_daring mother and wife, MARIA A HAYES, ax todar, January 12, tiod needed an angel o bloom in H o lie took 6ur dar And transplanied her over there The golden gates were opened And beaveniy anzels smiled. And with their tunefnl barpstri Welcomed our darling mother and wife AER DEVOTED HUSEAND AND CRilL- DREN. i HOFFMAN. 1In «ad and loviag remembrance of cur dear husband and father, GRORGE P. T. HOFFMAN. who died eight years ags today, January 12. 1913 Gone. but mot forzotten HIS WIFE AND S30N. * LYNCH. Tn loving remembrance of my Aevoted mother. MARY 1. LYNCH (nee Harris), whe deparied this life eieven years ago ftoday, January 12, 1910. LOVING DAUGHTER VERA. * HER MILSTEAD. In sad but loving memory of my dear aister, LUOY M. MILSTEAD, whe de. paried this life two sears ago today, January long years have passed and gome Sinee that lovely Sabbath mora When thes told me she had gone To that land of endless biiss Oh, I've missed her: how I've miesed her. And T find my heart atlll clings To that foud and sacred memors That her presence here would bring. SHIL T live in_expectation To clamp hands with her above, Wiere we'll meet, tg part—ne. never, In that land of ehdiess love. HER DEVOTED SISTER, SARAH T. RICO. ARDSOX NORROW. 1Tn Toving memory of our desr Bus tand and father. JAMES P. MOEROW, departed this lifc six years ago today, Jaa vary 12, 19) Today recalls the mrmory Of a loved one laid fe rest, Asd thase who think of him ‘the most e those who loved him beat. WIFE AND DATGHTER SALLIE. * PILCHER. In sad bnt loving remembrancs of my deir mother, DULCIE PILCHER. who died ofie year ago today, Janvary 12, 1920, 1 xtood by her bedside. T saw Ler soul depart. Ana when T realized siie was desd, It slmost broke my heart. Daye-of sadness still come o'er Hidden tears so often flow, Memors keeps my mother near Althongh she died one vear & HER_LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. ELIZA- BETH R. COLASANTO. 2 RIORDAN. In sad but loving remembrines of our beloved husband and father. JOHN T. RIORDAN. who departed into eterual rest one year ago todsy. Jamuary 12, 1920, HIS WIFP, EMMA RIORDAN, AND DADGE. ERS. who departed this life fire vears 1916. Aged| ROLLINS. Tn sad but loving remembrance of my desr father. WILLIAM H. ROLLINS, wlo departed this life nine years ago todsy, January 12, 1912. Gone, but still remembered. May his soul rest in peacs. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTBR RITA. * SHOEMAKER. In loving remembranee of m: dear_ mother. MARY E. SHOEMAKER, who departed this life one week ago todsy, Janu- ary 5, 1921. I always think of you, dear mother, As my heart is cad with pai This would be a heaven to me, Could sou be with me again. A shadow rests upon vour hom: T mise your well loved face Whegeser T turn, wherever I look, T see your vacant place. T <heM never forget yon. dear mother, While in this world T siax; Gog only knows my foelings Since you passed away. YOUR LOVING SON, MAURICE E. SH! MAKER. . SWEENEY. 1In sad but loving remembeance of our darling daughter and sister, MAG- GIE SWEENEY., who fell asleep fa the arms of Jesns fourteen years ago today, January 12, 1907. To us there comes s memory LT he one we loved wo dear. memory of our loving Maggie, Who still we foel is hear. The ross that is the swestest and faivest Ts the bud that is killed by the frost; The love that is dearest aad rarast Ts the trog love that we have lest. The door we know is now ajar Betwees er world and ours: The time we know cannot be far whes our dear one we'Il fin Beside the gates we know she waits For those she leCt behind. Meggie, shali we sce you some bright mors- ing Resting by the waters fair: You are waiting for our coming In the upper garden there. Keep ber, Jesus, in Thy keeping, Till we reach’ the shining shere, Then, oh, Master, let us see her, Toxe and keop her s befors. DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS. * Sacred to the my of father, RUDOLPH POPHAM MPSO. who died at Alexandria, Va., Jasuary 12, 1899. HIS SON, RUDOLPH P. THOMPSON. o WYE. Sacred to the memory of Rev. CHAP- MAN H. and JOANNA HICKS WYE, who sed to the great beyond Augu: ober 31, 1906, respectively 3 YE. # devoted and loviag sister, lifa one vear ago today, January Oft in the stilly night, Ere slnomber’s chain has bound m Fond memory brings the light Of other days around me. NELLIE WYB WALLACE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. h F. Birch’ SOS{OBS/IQPSL N.w Msflaflml'm Actomoblle Servics; T o % WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. ne. PR Modern Chapel. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454, Anutomobile Ser Chapet. V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSORS OF &n.. O EOTED Wi THE ononu'%‘. LISHMENT. R J. WILLIAM LEE, Puneral Directer and embalmer. Livery in comnection. dious chapel and medern crematortum. Moderate prices. 333 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call, M. 1385, . Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Moders Chapel. Telephone call, North §39. Timothy Hanlon 1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343 “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 373 Established fn_ Martia: 1857 i JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.0, Motern Chapel. Private Ambulasess. u Conneetion. I e, In B HODERATS PRICES. ropriate Floral Tokens Wishingion Flosal Con Gude Bros. Co., 12)4 F St ATt S S .