Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON it o ehe etk | EYLIBIT OF WHISTLER'S characterises him as the greatest ar- tist of modern times, also declares that “his place is secure in modern $1,200,000,000 LOSS INU.S. [Zozes 43¢ goer soooee OPERATION OF RAILWAYS | iration ik ‘be shout #1.500.000,000 Differences tn!ln; A:d the carris : L uAr? {_‘t'emu:z 3:’"’, in Ehatlr:“"ry ,lu:; gg;::&mleg- of Law, bilf of th vernment for under- o] spla; s e comple Places | hibinienancs. Aol foderss. conpal, |Joseph Pennell Collection to Be | coliection of the papers in the famous ‘rom amounting to several hundred mtilion Whistler-Ruskin = 1libel case, dollars, may be carried Shown at Library of which the artist obtained one penny Congress. in_damages and which writing entitled “The Gentle Art of | Election of officers. Not only valuable from an artistic, but also from a literary standpoint is crease with time, Director General Davis Total $300.000,000 Above Esti- mate by His Predecessor. Operation of the railroads under fed- eral control involve a loss to the gov- Y ernment of about $1,200,000,000, or $300,- | SEETCE™ 00,000 more than was estimated by {g:"n"r“lfl-z"- TONIGHT. Making Enemies.” Not the least interesting feature of the exhibit are several portraits ad administration had ss-,lection of the works of the lat®James|in transit from ope during the former Director General Hines, accord- been in- M : octety & sets aggregating $430,930,138.08, con- | McNelll Whistler, which has be war, Mr. and Mrs. Pennell’ having| park View Citisens® Assoclation The Chemical S will meet ing to an vstimate made yesterday bY | fiiting of “negotiable obilgations of | stalled in the prints division of the | prosecuted their search through e |meets at 8 o'clock at the Park View Cent of Population. Thureday at § o'clock. at the Commos e Davis made his” estimate in the | the carriers, such as equipment, trust|Library of Congress, and which will|antique shops and gallerfes of Fu-|gchool. Speakers Representative| Honest Washingtonians outnumber|Club, Executive meeting at 7:30. course of a report to Chairman Good of the Ha appropriations committee Belgium and rence. by the administration during federal | May 15. A view has been arranged |man advance into on the progress made he railroad ad- | control. - for members of the press next Sat- ) ministration In liquidating claims aris-| _Delay in settling claims has been |urday. RRna Eoh e M ing out of caused chiefly by the slowness of the| The ‘display includes hundreds of Hines esti- | roads in filing their claims. the report | items, the work of Whistler's pen and [FOSTER IN RUSSIA,REPORT |3apan.” o Ghe R vernment in | Said. adding that practicaliy no claims | etching tools. including many famous ¥ NUOOIA, Hall, o federal control would | had been filed in 1320._Up to the pres- | originals. No paintings are included. | o . 5 o $900.478. 156, Mr. Davis said. Because | ent time 149 of the 555 roads taken |In addition to drawings and etchings. | ustice Officials Investigate Moves o ime ot considlered be Mr. Hines, | over have filed their claims, repre-|there is a great deal of personal lit- ¢ 1910 St Which have arisen, he added, and the | Senting 58.5 per cent of the entire erature, including some 100" lette of rike Leader. Snderestimate made in the allowance for | Mileage, excluding short lines. many of them written to Joseph Pen-| Roports that William Z. Foster of maintenance, additions ands nell and his wife, Elizabeth Robbins | chicaro, leader of the steel strile | is in' Russia are being in- for war pu Pennell, who spent thirty vears in| GIRL BITTEN BY DOG. by the Department of Jus- making the collection, and who have MOURNING BLACK ‘While at Pennsylvania avenue and |&iven it outright to the United States | ‘Within 24 Hours |3a street southeast yesterday after- |E0¥ernment. which is to house it per- | indicated CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636 i Masonic Temple. 4 manently in the Congressional Li-|Moscow as a s iv : noon Marjorie Grith, ¢hirtoen veara| brary: i Rt RO L LSRR s , y a dog an o is known usually as alirternational council of trade and indus- ten on her right arm. ¥, but Mr. Pennell, who trial unions. W= W (i » AU Za 2 NU( { L ! F S Basiness Hours 9:15A.M. to 6 P. M. O N ‘“uan” o2 (W) - < a«aean” Wednesday, May 11th, 1921, at 9:15 o’Clock We tuke great Dleasure in announcing the completion of the building operations and the Opening of our New Store We Extend a Most Cordial Invitation To the pablic of Washington and vicinity to be with us on this momentous occasion (the proudest da in oar Ristory) bp'hkeolthemostexfiaordimryvduesilhasmbxnowpléc(zsuretooflayoz Tkmmhjzatflum;b hawec%—zgadadwdhusm&imesaduswchmdiseoffim at prices way below worth. we want you to advantage of this most wonder- mbmgombfly- i We appreciots the fuct that during the past few months baying conditions here have beem wery trying and we want to mh”mmfzmpm p?r::age i;flnpanwhiéhhasmadtflzkmdtrmmnm‘ue assare e e we wi ve er and harder day by day to give you the best ible service which each and every one of omr valned emstomers is entitled to. s We will not attempt to tell yom of the many, many gaod things we have in store for yom, but we will say &t will be 'or yoa end for as. to be with us at the opening of our new store—Tomorrow Morning—at 9:15 o'clock. o ———— SHED SSpgey D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921. ORGANIZATION A(TIVITIES. oD, WORKS TO OPEN MAY 19 |iterature andhis reputatton will in-| The Women's .E'_fh:l::fi#fl;g} T Terence MacBwiney Councll of o n o aryland State BSoclety meets at|mestat3 rompted T8 | 836 At the Johuson-Fowell School |A- L Thompeon, 3101 18th street. Hotel ——— Sixteenth Street Helghts Cittsens” Association meets at 8 o'clock with rt showed that|the exhibit of the Joséph Pennell col-| which were am-E‘d by water while | B. BE. Scott, 2303 Alasks avenue. r —_— obligations and notes and bomds taken | be opened to the public Thursday.| rope during the months of the Ger-|Aljce Robertson and Robert Law-|ip. Jocal “black sheep™ by a ratio of Dramatte Clab of the Church of the |of the Assoclated Retail Credit Men | FRSRE betoreithe; } Nativity will present “His Uncle from A an address last o Ta Immaculate’ Conception |Of Washington, said in an W. W. Lefeaux of Canada will speak under auspices of Russian edical + Relief Society at 8:15 o'clock at Old |85 per cent of their losses. lh’;";gg‘:“:{.fi‘:?"fo?‘"‘“&m:“”;‘} independent entity in January of this a a Officials said tod: th ts | Calvary Baptist Church will give a . o that Fost:raiud ’,:Z';”J";é box social at 8 oclock at the Y. M.|the lid of the private life of the In- ‘Miss Mabel C. Dinton and pupils will | thereby giving the individual a chanc give a conoert at 8 o'clock at Lord|for credit in future dealings. Evening Reception 8 to 10 o’Clack ENCAO, B (O, 2 O = 5N Memorial all, Brookland, before the Brookland Brotherhood. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. o The Day Nursery Association will ognition of the Irish Republic will will m‘;n-t. ‘at 8 o'clock at St. Dominic Hall e tomorrow at 10.30 at the New The Pt Beta Phi Alumn! Club will clock at the Lome of Mrs. The American College of Surgeons will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Washingtan. Luncheon at hotel in the afternoon. The Natiomal Retail Dry Goods An- FEW DISHONEST HERE. A R gt sociation will meet tomorrow in Ho- Black Sheep Only About 1 Per [tel Washington at 10 am. Mrs. Ethel Spalding Siater will s, secretary 99 to 1, Stephen H. Talkes, sccretary |, B, iore the Women's City Club night at the annual “Ladies’ night” m"neh Men's “"’rn“ dn. 1[.-5?. banquet in the Franklin Square Hotel. urcl Wf‘l meet ursd )lvv .- 8:3¢ Mr. Talkes said merchants sustain |P-™- &t the parish hall. Program. The Hadassah Chapter will give an Mr. Talkes, speaking of the assocla- | entertainment and toy shower | - . row at 7:30 p.m.. at the Grover Cleve- tion, which came into existence as an|[OW, 3L T30 p-m at the Trovey (oves come and bring a toy for orphans in Palestine, 4 year, said that it did not seck to lift The Alumnl of Ohio State will meet Thursday at 12:30 at the Wallis cafe. Prof, Chai John Chubb of Ohio State University will #peak on “Campus News. dividual, but rather to educate the public to _meet obligations prompti A lecture om “WiN Flowers Around Washington,” illustrated by _colored S e slides. will be given by Albert — R rA (A7 Dausen fbutean ofiplanbiludustey st brary. G STREET IMPROVEMENT. New Home of M. Brooks & Co. to Be Opened Tomorrow. The mew five-story home for M Brooks & Co., comprising the remod- eled main building, 1109 G street northwest, and an entirely new addi- tion, 1111 G street, will be formally opened to the public tomorrow morn- HARRIS- A EWING MRS. M. BROOKS. ing at 9:15 o'clock. A reception will be held tomorrow evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the store.. Negotiations were made early this year for the purchase of the property at 1111 G street. The old building was razed and the new one erected. The store was moved into the new build- ing when it was completed and re- construction of the old structure then accomplished. The home is fireproof and modern, with a frontage of forty- one feet on G street and a depth of 120 feet, providing a total of 24,000 square feet of floor spac: The firm was established in 1911, It is headed by Mrs. M. Brooks. WIN ELOCUTION CONTESTS. Albert ‘May of this city, won the elocution contest at Georgetown Uni- versity for the William Wirt Dixon memorial medal, it was announced to- day. His recitation of selections from “The Bells” was given the verdict over eight other contestants. It also was ' announced _that Winthrop Rutherford of New Jersey, is the win- ner of the elocution contest at the Georgetown preparatory school, his selection having been “Gaulberto's Victor: This was for the Adelaide Philomina_O'Reilly medal. v (O WAy T (O CARDS OF THANKS. JORDAN. We wish to publicly express our heartfelt thanks and great appreciation for the many acts of ki s and sympathy . shown by friends, relatives and neighbors for their beautiful florsl offerings, acts and presence paid_tribute and honor {0 our be- loved one, WILLIAM JORDAN, who de- parted this life May 3, 1821. THE FAMILY. * THOMAS. We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and relatives for kindness and aympathy _extended our mother and wife, HENRIETTA WOOD MAS. THB FAMILY. ¢ DIED. ANDERSON. Departed Ufe Sunday, May 8, 1921, at lis residence, 109 16th st. x.e., WILLIAM D. ANDERSON, busband of Le- ona_Smallwood Anderson.’ He leaves to mourn_five sisters and two brothers. Fu- neral_from his late residence, 100 16th st. s.e., Wednesday, at 1 o'clock. J BARTLETT. Entered into rest Monday, May 9, 1921, at 5:50 p.m., JAMES F., beloved husband_of Annie O. ‘Rartlett, in Fumeral from his late, renid oy « i * ed Bronson. ~ Fu (strictly private) from the ehapel of Frank Geier's Sons Com- h st n.w. Wednesday, May i m. Tuterment Mount Olivet May 8. 1921, ow of late Prof ‘Tuesday, May 1 ., from her Iate residence, 110 C omit flowers. COLE. Monday, May 9. 1921, at 11:45 p.m. 8th st. n.e., TRA ed 91 years, 7 months and 11 days, member of Lincoln Post, G. A- R. 1 from his late residence, Thursday, May 12, at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives mvited, Interment at Congreesional cem tery. (Oswego, N. Y., papers please note.) 11 COPPER. Thursday, May 5, 1921, at Tuber- culosis Hospital, FRANK COPPER, colored. Body at city morgue. 1t not called for by 3 m CARRIE . D. C. AW N ® " o'clock May 11, 1 / such re posed of in acco: £ ance £ . CROGGON. Snddenly. Sunday. May 8. 1921, at WILLIAM NEWTON CROG 6:40 . Jr. Fu ence of his sister, Mrs. James A. Halpin, 4006 13th st. n.w.. Wednesday, May 11, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery. 10° GODFREY. Tuesday, May 10, 1921, at 2:20 am., at her residence, 408 A st. n LA D. GODFREY, late forelady of the House office ~ building ral services at Zul horst's parlors, 301 East Capitol I day, May 12, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Congres- sional cemetery. s MARSHAL nacle, No. 68, A. L. 0. of oses, are noti- fied to attend the fuptral of our brother, HENRY MARSHALL, Wednesday, May 11, at 4 p.m., at the church, 10th and It sts. N, da F, Diompson. _F © of her parents. East ednesday, May 11, at 2 pm Departed this life Monday. Ma EORGE EDWARD Funeral [ . Thursday. it Trieads Tavired ne WAYNE. Departed this life Tuesds: 1921, ut 5 am., idence. st naw, Mrs. loved mother of Mr o Wayi MSter of Mrs. Eiiza 1. Andercon. Burville, 11 Winston-Salem. N be heid Wednes Funeral servi May 11,8 200 Pu. uve LV IN MEMORIAX. ut ANDREWS, duughter. died four v morr of ou EEWS. wh «earth’s surrow and care, Walting for u to come and meet ber b Ler Leavenly home. MOTHBR AND FATHER. * ANDREWS. 1In loving remembrance of ou little girl, ELEANOK ANDREWS, who de 5‘;"1’31-'“' life four years ago today, Ma oue day are you forgotten. omething said or sowething done: We miss yon, meution your vame if only 1 whisper, And wisl you were btek to cheer u BROTUER WILL AND SISTER MARY CONRAD. In loving memory of our de et aud grandmather. LUCY CoN enrs ago toduy, Ma; the Nhepherd ome unto Me ER CARRIE AN £ ELMEY CRAVEN. In sad but loving remembrance Y, doar Erandtatber, JOUN C. CRAVEX who departed this May 10, 1817, X e Not now, but fa the i It may be in & better nng, S We mad the meaaing of our tears. nd then some time we understand HIS SOVING GRANDDAUGHISR FLOR In sad but loving remembranee « ther. " Tather-in-law and. grandiathes LEW] who departed this life om Muy 10 1820, ‘We often sit and think of you S When we are all alope, 2 For memory is the only tHing That grief culls its own. Your love meant much in dexs gone by, But now when sbsence brings its pain, oue love” means even. more 1o . or. rough it we shall meet is IS DAUGHTER, MYRTLE. SOWIN CARL AND CHILDREN, 3r.. and JAM, red 1o the memory of BEN who departed thi MAXWELL. & JAMIN V. MA life May 10, 1915, forever have they left us, hose for whom we shed ears; Not Torever abail oo mosraing Darken long the weary years. **Beca Gogbieause the way is short, I thank Thee PESSAGNO. Sacred to the me: Lflr@dfl;ur):‘:, ll(ARY A. l'mn"rzunh"o-.’;: parted this life twenty-oue day, May 10, 1 TR ot May her soul reat in peace. Am: i HER DAUGHTER, MABGUERITE. ¢ LLINS. In I ze T, bt PR of oo parted uis lifo nine years ago today, May Rest, rest thy head upon the Master’s bosom, There is a bulmn for every dmpln; heart; Though in our griet we say 'tis hard to lod her, Yet well we know she bath the better part. Hold_on tiy way, clouds " thte lising, ) 4F o Sen Morning shail dawa, those skies be over Jesus will comfort and keep us from repini An.d‘ l'l“h the ransomed we'll l’llhl::w HER 1OV DAUGHTER AN SARAH JONES AND ALYRED ROLLING RYAN. In sad but loving remembrance beloved mother, MARY B. RYAN. whe 5o parted this lifs four years ugo today, May HER LOVING SON, WILLIAM P. RYAN. ¢ AN. In_memory of ou JAMES J. RYAN, who dledrlg;.lro.hlr:lm ™ HIS BROTHERS AND SISTER! SPAULDING. Ia sad but loving remembrance ‘Whenever I speak your My “eves with: teary are wer. " Ob, dear wife, how I love Jou, And love cannot forget. ~ Oftentimes T sit and think, When I am slone, If I covld bring you back again, It would ease my heart at home 0 0 p TBI-DEVOTED HUSBAND. xd to break the tend . Wh love has bound lh:rh:::'" 'Tis hard to say those cruel words, Must we forever part? £ 2 HER DHVOTED CHILDEEN. hou art gone, but not forgot: Freah our love shall ever e " Fna'll hl:fl : rol 18 me e sl always think of thee. HER _DEVOTED DAU( MRS, GARET BURKE, O ER S T (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR OOB. mmmunnu..'.x Phone Franklin 6826, i connection, Osarmes ‘254 medern erematorium. Meders! Fa. ave. B Tel eait M ga "W, W. Deal & Co. - pp S S XA ths g Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 8543 Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, “ZURHORST” embaimer. Livery in 52 ‘R-BrexmaCo’ Y1208¢H STRE! . '(FORMERLY" ,PHONE MAIN_ 1§ CuNichole] ARSpeara™ AWSSpeare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phene West 98 3034 M St. N.\W. Rytabliched 130, Sorvies. Astemodile MONUMENTS, We specialize in designing and erect- Ing Imperishable memoriais of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beauti- s , ful specimens of our work in any of the " i A O of Mosem, are hou | local cometeries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. n.w., Rev. Willbanks. pastor. By order. W. H. INLOES, W. 8. BrAEL OALDWHLL, F. 8. - McGONIGLE. Suddenly. Tuenday, May 10, 1621, at 12 a.m., CATHERINE McGONIGLE, beloved daughter of the late Elizabeth and John McGonigle, and adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Coughlan. Funeral Thurs- day, May 12, at 9 o'clock a.m.. from her late residence, 349 G st. s.w., thence to St. Dominic's Church. Interment at Mount | Olivet cemetery. 11° SCOFIELD. May 9, 1921, at the residence of his_father, 1511 30th’ . n.w.. DANIEL BPRI beloved son of Violetta and Ken- drick Scofield, aged 8 months and ® days. Monday, May 9, 1921 the residence of her son, 11 s MARGARPT N.. beloveed wife of, the laté ;\ N N N John Ehea. Funeral from P. Talta May 11, .m., Church.” Tnterment Datrsetown Univereity Honpiiat, WAL: = Copiiat; '.l".l J. SPROUSKE, husband -f Eva May Siprouss. Netice of fumersl hevcafiss. o The Park Ceme- FortLincoln= %= ttmors Boalevard at Diskeies Th D-—-!u.l&l.'. Phene ¥. S04 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens L2 Floral Co. 16th and N. Y. Ave. Mais 108