Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, —— Raleigh Haberdasher—Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M—1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Hart Schaffner & Marx No other name or make means so much in All-Round, 100% Value in Men’s Clothes. Right now we’re selling them at actu- ally less than cost of manufacture. We’re going the LIMIT in bringing prices down. Many suits are medium-weight, just right for NOW or SPRING wear. . FINAL REDUCTIONS \ Reduced from $75 $70 $65 Reduced from $70 $65 $60 A marvelous display of Medium-Weight Business Suits is ready at LY this remarkable price. Many new Spring fabrics and models are in- cluded. A full range of sizes. Every one is well worthy to bear the label of Hart Schaffner & Marx. Included are big, loose Great Coats; form-fitting Coats; smooth or rough-and-ready fabrics—all wool, of course. All sizes for all types. Men’s Union Suits . $2.15 3 for $9.00 Every Wool, Silk and Wool, Silk and Cotton Union Suit in the store, including Duofold, Im- perial and Munsingwear makes, in Gray, Flesh, Blue and White; medium to heavy weights. Sizes 34 to 50. Brogue High Shoes $6-85 Regular $12 values. Fine grade Russian Calf “Brogues”—the shoe for Real Men. Al sizes in B, C and D widths. Some shoe value and one you don’t want to miss. See them in the windows. Buy them Wednesday at $6.85. * Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Raleigh Haberdasher %@ 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue A Small Degosit c’ls”fu”y Acceflfll Akeratmna 1921, HARRISON ASSAILS TEACHERS' UNIONS Senator Says, With Bruce Case, This Is Source of Dis- turbance in Schools. There are two sources of disturb- ing elements in the District public school system. which must be re- moved to insure peace and harmony, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi told members of the Men's Club of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church at a meeting last night in the edifice. These he described as the So- called Bruce case and the teachers' unions that are afliliated with outside organizations, such as the American Federation of Labor. Senator Harrison indicated that he had told Supt. Frank W. Ballou that Assistant Supt. Roscoe C. Bruce should be removed from office, and that the teachers' unlons should he forced to sever their relations with the American Federation of Labor. “Neither of these two things has been done vet,” he said. “If. in the passing of months, therc should arise cliques’ and clans, 1 shall raise my voice.” Bruce In Criticined. Assistant Supt. Bruce was severely criticised by Senator rrison for participating in a rec ing of the School Welfare Lea colored school official answered his critlcs in the Paren League. “The board of educ he declared; “would do a service to say to Bruce ‘no how efficient” and qualified an cator you are, you get out and we will get some one to take vour place.’ Such ‘action would be in the interest of the common good. For where there is so much smoke there is bound to be some fire.” Referring to the teachers’ union, the Missisrippl senator declared that “the idea of teachers organizing them- selves into a unfon is a horror and shouid not exist. Teachers.” he said. “have no right to belong to a union that is affiliated with some outside organization such as the American Federation of Labor. Moens C: Ou d. The Moens case, which led to the con- troversy over the Bruce case, was out- lined by Senator Harrison, and he give a detailed account of the alleged ac ities of the anthropoligist in the colored schools. He aiso touched on the investi- gation of the school system by a select committee of the Senate. High tribute was paid by Senator Har- rison to former Supt. Ernest L. Thurston, the present school head, Dr. Ballou, and Asst. Supt. Stephen E. Kramer. Senator Harrison deplored the present conditions in the schools caused by over- crowding and predicted that an item providing for eight new schools will be included in the urgent deficiency appro- priation bill. He said that the portable schools now in use should be abandoned and more playgrounds should be pro- vided for the children. LEGION POST TO HONOR NATIONAL COMMANDER Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., Invited to Meet Distinguished Repre- sentatives of Army and Navy. Col. F. W. Galbraith, jr., national commander of the American Legion; Secretary of the Navy Danicls, Gen. Pershing, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commanding ‘the Marine Corps, and Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of naval operations, will be the guests of the National Press Club Post of the American Legion tonight, Col. Galbraith having béen invited to meet the - distinguished representatives of the Army and Navy. The guests will assemble sharply at 8 o'clock, for the Press Club stole a march on the Department of Mary- land, American Legion, which had scheduled the commander and his party for a ball in the Fifth Armory, Baltimore. An agreement was reached between the organizations and a fleet of automobiles will be parked outside the Press Club, while at Union sta- tion a special train will be in wait- ing. At the conclusion of Commander Galbraith's speech ' the Baltimoreans will whisk him and his party to their city, where the Governor of Maryland, mayor of Baltimore and other nota- bles will be waiting to welcome them. Ppésident Avery Marks will welcome the guests tonight in behalf of the club and William Wolff Smith, the new post commander, will speak for the Press Club Post.” National Com- mander Galbraith will be introduced by Col. James A. Drain, department commander of the American Legion for the District of Columbia. The Marine Band Orchestra will play and the Belgian national anthem wiil be sung by Rene A. M. Van Crom- brugge, chancellor of the Belgian em- bassy. Capt. Jean Lebat, formerly of the French embassy and now a resi- dent of Washington, will sing “The Marsellaise,” and it is expected that representatives of the British and Italian embassies will sing the na- tional airs of those countries. —_— HURLEY, PAYNE, BENSON CALLED IN SHIP PROBE House Committee Expects to Com- plete Inquiry During Present Week. Congressional investigation of Ship- ping Board activities probably will be completed this week, Chairman ‘Walsh of the special House committee announced today. The committee must report its findings before adjournment of Congress March 3. E. N. Hurley, former chairman of the Shipping Board, probably will be the last witness. He is to appear Friday or Saturday. Meantime. the committee plans to hear Secretary of | Interior Payne, a former head of the board, and the present chairman, Ad- miral Benson. Officials of the American Shipbuild- ing Company of Cleveland were be- fore the committee today. Merton E. Farr, president, denied charges made at previous hearings by former Shipping Board officials that his com- i pany had made excessive profits on original contracts for the construc- tion of ships and had been required to change to a cost-plus basis. Mr. Farr said the cost-plus plan had been adopted by his firm voluntarily, BARRETT WENDELL DIES. Harvard Professor Had an Inter- national Reputation. BOSTON, February 8.—Barrett Wen- dell, professor emeritus of Harvard University, where 'he had taught English literature for thirty-seven years, dled at his home here today. He was sixty-six years of age. Prof. Wendell was known as a teacher by thousands of Harvard men and as a scholar by educators who had adopted in whole or part his pioneer methods of popularizing the study of literature. The alumni last June elected him a member of the board of overseers of Harvard. He retired from active teach- ing in 1817. In 1904-05 he lectured at Cambridge University, England, and at the Sor- bonne and other French universities. After this visit he wrote the book, “The France of Today.” Last year he was given the deegree of LL. D. by Stras- burg University. He was graduated from Harvard in 1877 in the class with President A. Law- rence Lowell. He began his teaching in 1880 and continued it until his retire- ment. ———— PFitteen irs_ago it was possible to get a &t for a round-the-world &ip Log the sum of. $23% i stationed at Fort Slocum, N. Y., been ordered office of the chiéf of chaplains, War De- CARD OF THANKS. HARRIS. We wish fo expréss our sincers thanks to our many friends for the beautiful floral tributes, for their kindness and sympathy extinded to us in our recent be red WI ELIA HARRIS TWO DAL iS. PRARL AND R HAR BORN. RIES. To Mr. and Mre Carl A Licsmann). Sunday, Fobruary 6, duughiter. MARRIED. MURPHY—CANNON. Febru Immaculate Coneeption Church, RPIY and MAE CANNON, both of cmony was performed rdon. DIED. cbrmary 3pm tend Relat Tnterme BOLDEN. ANNTIE May E. Burke, | Funeral Wednesday, B T. Stewari's underiaking estabiishment. 30 Trepa February 6, 1921 1 M H st. o 10 o'clock. Interment at far mony ¥ s BOW] MI ORDER OF GION OF THE UNIT ders of the District of ( of Washington, Feb death of Companic BOWMAN. First t Pueblo, Col ounced to the 1of win ROBERT ARMOUT <. Vounteers. unt stant, i< u 1 THOMAS 1. M FAIRCHILD. Tuesday, cariy moming, Febrn CALINTA FAIRCEILD of ¥ at the Washin <sman Benjamin L. Fa 'Q Washington H; At Providence Hospital. 1921, At 2:30 am.. AU 1 herexidenc o Wednesdny, Februars 9. at . Uience to 81 Peter's Church. where | masy will b <aid at 9'a.m: for the repose of her soul. Kindly omit flowers. . t 7:30 pm ¥ 4 Hospital, EDIT KLIN (ne beloved wife of V. E. Ficklin and r of Mre. William Ramby of Al i eral W edn, 1206 ¢ 4 to attend Interment Bethel ceme Alexandria, Va IN MEMORIAM. BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of my darling NCHE H. BROWN, whe died today, February 8, 1919, An ¢ mass at the Holy Com: forter Church W Loved in 1ife HER LOVIN: 9am od eleven Anniver- NELLIE. * BURRIE, T sl Gk Savtur: vemetlos devoted mother r. EMMA BU wha fe1l n Jesus fonr years azo today, F £ our toved one, A 0 well world of sorrow ! with Him to dwell COTED SON AND SISTER. WAL TER BURRIS AND SARA TYLER SMITH CLARK. The memory of WALKER CLARK who died | 1920, as u devoted b band and 1 i our hearts >, dear father. illed away 16 rest o realm of love and peace. Called by God, who knowsth best A aitheul 1 A hetter fath. DORE. In lovin dear wife and Wren). who vears ago today In_the graveyard. silentls Where the flowers g Lies the one we Tn her cold a ¥ DORE HER HUSEAND AND CHILDREN. * <ad and joving reme WILLIAM ¥ Davs of sads Hidden Memory ki thongh be died five yo K of you. denr = with pa a heaven ¢ ngain t. KATE EUELL, * FFIN. ing memors of TAMES A, TFFIN. hruary 8, died ten ¥ today, 1911, Sieep on. dear hushand, Your work on_earth is IS WIFE, MARY A, GRIFFIN. * HAWKINS—FRYE. Sacred fo the memorr of our darling mother, ANNTE HAWKINK, who W fourteen years Cetiruary 1 take your res mother passed it we will mee Can we help but feel so lonely When her voice we do ot hear? For no words were ever sweeter Thun the words she spoke so dear. . her pleasure., to re She a kindly word for And died beloved by ail. Her busy hands are folded Her work on_earth is done, Her troubles are all e He is won IAM RAMBY. bruary 8, 1 in-law, WILLIAM I ave. ne. WILLIAM, of the late Annie M. Gantz. Notice of funeral hereafter. HAVENNER. MARY A and Janie Notice of funeral later. WUNTER. Departed this life Fel at Stoughton, . MAR Rtta), beloved wife of M. E Washington, D. C.. and Boston, Mass., and ted danghter of the late James H. and Mary C. Thompson of Winchester. V L. Haires, sAugusia o 4 loving aunt of Mrs. lass, and Rutherford and Master Jam .. and u host of relatives Funeral_from Plymouth Con- 17th and P sts. n. Rela” of Brentwood, and friends. grogational Chure Wednesday, February 9. at 2 o'clock. tives and friends in . thou weary one. lay down 1y hend upon My breast."” SISTER 6 HUNTER. The Ladies” United Reaper are hereby nofificd of the death of Sist ETTA HUNTER of Roston. Mass., last Fri- v 4, 1921. Funeral from the and P p.m. EY. President, VIRGINIA T} M. HARRIS, Secretary. HYDE. Ruddenly. Sunday, February 6. I at the home of her sor Le Roy. plac ALICE LOTISE GRIS' widow of Dr. James Nevin4 Hyde of Chicago and beloved mother of Charies Cheney Hyde. Funeral services at Lake Forest, IIl. 8t JOYCE. Departed this life Tuesday, February 8. 1921, at her residence. 104 P st. n.w.. Mrs. JULIA ELIZABETH JOYCE. the wife of the late Edward Jo 1 the danghter of the Inte Thomas § . D. C.. and ted grandmotler of Wil at 4th February 2033 18th st n.w. of Ruth R in his ¥ sco of hix daughter. Mrs. Robert Stuns, Park ave. n.w., Thursday, February 10 at 2 p.m. Interment in Arlington national cometery 9 LAUGHLIN. Tuesday. F residence of her danghter, Mrs.' Azne ing. West Falls Church, Va.. MARY loved wife of John Laughiin, Funeral from residence Thursd: 10, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends inv! to attend. Interment at Oukton, Va. 9% AL. addenly. Sunday, February o and e Macdougal. Funeral 9% A" ROER in_Balti: th st Funeral Wednesd more. M., from mallwood st. §° SMITH. Snddenly. on Sunday, Februarv 6. 1921, at 7 p.m.. at his residence, 1312 Dela field place northwest. FRANCIS M.. beloved husband of Fannie M. Smith, in his fifty- sixth year. Foneral from ahove address Wed- nesday. February 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. STTELE. Saturday. F resiaonce, 1013 N. T, . JAMES H.. | WL erment private. 8° | When the mists have rolled aw. . you are mot forgotien, will you b il we YOUR DF INS. MABEL, TJACKSON. In sad I r dangl 1 this 1 thee. HILDREN AND COUS- XD EDDIE. ance of u HER DEVC . ELIZA JACK- SON. - LEE. Sacred to the memory of our dear hand ~voted father and grandfather, SQUIRE Wwho pussed away one . February 8 In nfemory b I seattor flowers where he Jos ' HIS LOVING WIFE, SARAH LEE. st father, thou hast left us, bereft us, o< hieal R AND € AND R AN i MULLIN. wife and mot parted this life February. &, 1920, niss thee from thy Lome, mother, miss thee from thy pl A shadow o'er our life is cast, In loving remembrance of our dear LAURA MULLIN, who de- We miss the sunshine of thy face. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. . MULLIN. In sad but lovi v of onr devoted daughter an A UL~ LIN. who passed sway one year ago today, Februar: 8, 1920, Just a thought of sweet remembrance, i Tove fond and tru ‘n of appreciation Afd n heartache still for you. of sadnest still come o'er us, t tears do often flow: r memory is as frosh today ronr she pussed away. TED MOTHER, FATHER, SIS- D BROTHERS. * A tribute of love beloved maotl who departed this February 8, 1904, both loving and kind, nd_ devotion iful mother, A better mother no one could find Rleep on. dear mother, sweet be thy rest. We needed and 1oved xon, but God kuew e HER SON LT WILLIS. erandmother, E this life eight srrow and woe. ve her: A FORD. loving remembr grandmother, this life tiv ehruary 8. 1916, arth is finished. eat reward. MARY years She has poi il FUNERAL DIRECTORS. H. SARDO & CO., t. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Quick. Diguified and fficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454 Automobile Service. Chapel. V. L. SPEARE CO. ER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R, devoted hushand of Ann SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) the late Harriet Steele Price. Funeral services { o, o §TEVES Gong’ 940 F at. n.w. L will be held at the Second Baptist Chureh. 3rd = between H and T sts. n.w.. Wednesday. 3. WILLIAM Funeral Director February 9, at 1:30 pm. Friends iovited. and embalmer. I in_counection. Comm Interment at Harmony cemetery. o | dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderaf WOODSON. Fntered into rest Tuesday m nary 8, 1921, at her residence, ‘ave. n.w., MARTHA WOODSON, be- o of Henry Woodson and mother of Tlannah B., Charles . and Parthenia D. Woodson. Funeral notice will be published later. (Philadelphia, New York and Alexan- dria papers please copy.) H IN MEMORIAM. ANDERSON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of EMMA' ANDERSON, who departed this life one year ago today, February 8, 1920. A shadow rests upon our home, We miss your well loved face: Where'er we turn, where'er we look, We see vour vacant pl 2 HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. 0 God. what a welght of sorrow Must we. the lonely ones bear— A silent room, an empty bed And’tbe lonely, vacant chair. Drices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali, M. 1383, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in g;nrun- a, 1857 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel Lincoln 142. Privete Amnlances. Livery fu_Connection. PAPA AND MAMMA. So wnd. %o sndden was the eail. a death surprieed ue Perh me day we'll un; hen e 2ot mgain in o batter land. HARRY AND JULIUS, those who (i of her joxe who Toved her best. AR MAGDALINE. RRY. In memors of our beloved and de- B e mothar, MART CATHARINE BARRY, Ssed into eternal rest three vears ago MR "THE FAMILY. "¢ 8. Sacred to the memory of my beloved Bthllsh d, DAVID BIAS, who departed this Tife he ‘year ago, February 7, 1920. heart and thonghts go wandering Mo u grave not far away, Where slaeps the one T loved so dear And tried so hard to save. Heaven retaineth now my treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps, And the sanbeams love to linger. It is not the tear at the moment shed. When the cold earth was thrown o'er him, That tells how beloved e that is dead Or how in my heart I adored him. 1t’s the tear through many long days wept, It is lite's whole pathway shaded: It's the one remembrance, foudly kept, When all lighter griefs have faded. HIS LONELY WIFE, SALLIB BIAS. BONAPARTE. A token of love to the memory of our_dear daughter and sister, BESSIE E. BONAPARTE, who departed this life three years ago, February 8, 1918, Her gentle voice, her smiling face, Are pleasures to recall: Sb» had a kindly word for each And died beloved by MOTHER AND FRANKI CHAPLAIN ORDERED HERE. Chaplain John J. Campbell, U. S.hA..., to. this city for duty in the @fi%pfanz&; - TREET N tz(o}'gng;._v 940}‘-8:3[35)8(“6 PHONE-MAIN FRSpeare, CINDals, WBSpasre T g . N‘v. Establ h 1 SRR A "MONUMENTS. _ = M. J. FALVEY F at Eleventh - St. Office Northwest R = — Park Ceme. tery. Noasectar. CEMETERIES. fan. Perpetual of graves FortLincoln i Baltimore Boulevard at Distriot Line, Offices: 828 14th st a.w. Phone ¥. 4745. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C, SHAFFER, s st. n.w. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS phone M. at MODEKATE PRICES. 241617-18 | Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivery service. Artisticeexpressive—inexpensive.