Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 7

uEvening &%eunday Star 60(: a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE Martin K. tele of and Lot & s Felea W. MeClosky of this ———— The first mention of fountain pens to be found in a book published ty-tour bours: Annle Lacy, 7, 478 ¥ street southwest. Jobn C. Ott, 37, Bt. Elisabeth’s Hospital. Batch. 29, 8 3 N MCormiok 38, 1566 Hamltn street northeast. Wile B. England, 40, en route Cssualty 1 C. Blades, 23, Cas: 5 lfi'u'.- L. Moss, zf.’“ms'?'filwm nlnn' Buchaaas, 15,1 136 1ot atrest” soats- "Naem! Berryman, 23, 822 K ‘street south- Firing in Streets Cairo. hope none of the dancers were hurt.—Norfolk Ledger- Dispatch. As a scrapper mneither our Mr. Dempsey nor their Mr. Carpentier is in it with Ambassador Harvey.— Nashville Banner. The world is growing worse. Folks used to worry.over centipedes and cockroaches in the cellar. Now f snakes.—Joplin (Mo.) Globe. “t i Y!,“r:\ ; DIAMONDS The one big factor in our business is diamonds. We faily realize the im: nce of purchasing for our stocks only diamonds that are known to be GOOD diamonds. In our employment are a staff of diamond judges who have devoted much study to diamond weights, values and setting. They select the diamonds for our stocks and see that our customers receive the grestest values possible. There's no denying it—a diamoed would make a wonderful graduation gift—and right at this time we are showing a most marvelous variety of GOOD VALUES in diamoad rings at— $32.50, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $125.00, $150.00 and up ta$1,500.00 PEARLS RICHELIEU PEARLS— The famous “C” quality Scientific Pearls. Hold them up to the light and ob- serve the beautiful pearly tints in every pearl. 18 inches_long—graduated 24 inches long—graduated si: 30 inches long—graduated sizes. .. .$24.00 DU BARRY PEARLS— : 18 inches long—gradnated sizes.... $9.75 iches long—graduated sizes—. .$13.75 30 inches long—graduated sizes. ...$19.75 ’ GOLD JEWELRY Solid Gold Cuff Links................. $550 . Others up to $25, with platinum border. Solid Gold Scarfpins .................$250 Others up to $10.00. With Diamonds—$10.00 to $200.00. / Solid Gold Drop Earrings............. $5.00 Very large assortment. Full Dress Sets, in mather of pearl and atinoid border . «...$5.00 hers up to $100.00. Gold Brooches and Bar Pins— Set with colored stones, as low as.. $2.00 Selection from bundreds at........ $5.00 Platinum and gold. .. ~..ccueeoee. .$1250 Solid Gold THImbles. ... e ve. oo’ vevens $450 14-kt. Solid Gold Pocket Knives. ....... $8.50 There’s No Difficulty in Selecting the Right Gifts for Graduates From So Complete a Stock as Qurs It would take a space many times the size of this one to elaborate on the completeness of our entire stock, so we have done the next best thing and selected those items that we know will appeal to graduates especially. You'll find it extremely easy fo procure the correct gifts for graduates if you will but take the time to read over these suggestions. WATCHES MEN’S ELGIN WATCHES— Open-face, 20-year guaranteed gold filled case and standard movement. $14.35 Open-face, 25-year guaranteed case and 14-kt. solid gold octagon-shape case and 17-jewel movement.. Shan --...$3988 14-kt. solid gold case 17-jewel move- MEN’S HOWARD WATCHES— Open-face, gald filled cases, in distinctive designs, and 17-jewel movement ......... Others up to $150.00. MEN’S HAMILTON WATCHES— Open-face, 20-year guaranteed gold filled case and standard movement............... Others up to $150.00. WOMEN'S ELGIN WRIST WATCHES— 20-year guaranteed gold filled case and standard movement........ ceeeseancn oeanat 20-year guaranteed gold filled case smallest size movement............. 14-kt. solid gold octagon-ghape case small movement 14-kt. solid gold smallest size case smallest movement ........... 18-kt. solid white gold smallest size barrel- shape case and smallest movement ........ OTHER WOMEN'S WRIST WATCHES— Z5-year guaranteed gold-filled Gruen, with standard movement. $30.00 . 25-year guaranteed gold filled milton, with standard movement.....cceensomees..$4.00 In solid gold, $68.00. MJEWELRY NOVELTIES | | JEVELRY NOVELTIES Solid Silver Belt Buckles. With fine lea;::;r belts. Others up to . Solid Silver Cigarette Cases......ccoeeececeas.. $8.00 Double-row style. Others up m_wm Solid Silver Vanity Cases..... ‘With silver-braided strap. Others $15.00 to $35.00. Solid Silver Sweetheart Lockets...cecoececnc.. $LT5 Enameled. Others up to $5.00. Solid Silver‘gafine Cages..cceneecercoaconcces. $500 Others up to $10.00. Solid Silver Lingerie Clasps....... Solid Silver Enameled Cuff Links. Silver Mesh Handbags. o Every link soldered. Others up to $60.00. Gold Filled Mesh Handbags....... ccevoqe-....$25.00 Every link soldered. Others up to $60. Two Specials in Imported Beaded Bags, s $1135 and $1740 Men'’s Pin Seal Bill Folder...........cooee.... $250 With solid gold trimmings. Women's Rain or Shine Umbre! cesesee §690 Fine taffeta silk. PROTECTION OFU.S. Wood-Forbes Mission Finds Negligible Sentiment for Complete Independence. By the Amociated Press. MANILA, P. 1, May 30.—The mis- sion, composed of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and “W. Cameron Forbes, for- mer governor general of the Philip- Dines, which was sent to the islands by President Harding to investigate conditions, returned to Manila today, after traveling eighteen days by train, automobile, launch, horseback and steamer. through the northern section of Luson Island. The mission held scores of public meetings and privite conferences throughout its travels, listening to the views of the natives regarding independence for the Philippines, examining local financial affairs, san- itation, schools, public works, the .ad- ministration of justice and agricul- tural conditions. Friendly Feeling Noted. After visiting the central provinces of Luson Island the mission sepa- rated. Gen. Wood traveled through the northern Pacific provinces, while Mr. Forbes t through the moun- tainous provinces among the non- Christian tribes. The parties united again on the west coast of Luzon. th commissioners said their so- journs every where had been marked by the friendliest feelings of the na- tives for the Americans. At the public hearings, they said, virtually all of the speakers among the Chris- tion population favored independence for the island, with a protectorate by the United States. Only, a few speakers advocated complete sepaca- tion, while occasionally speakers op- posed independence in any. form at present, Opposed by Tribes. Many natives, especially property owners, told the commissioners in private conferences that they believed the presnt relations between the Unit- od States and the Philippines should continue indefinitely. Among the non-Christian tribes, comprising approximately 350,000 peo- ple, in the mountainous provinces, the leaders expressed the warmest friend- ship toward the United States and ! oppoged independence. In the province of Ilocos Norte, a large majority of speakers were in- sistent upon immediate end of pres- ent conditions with the granting of a protectorate, while in_the adjoin- ing provinces of Ilocos Sur, Abra and Le Planto, speakers said they were willing to accept without protest any form of government Congress fit to grant. These speakers expressed their entire confidence in the fairness of the American people. Wast Ouwtside Communication. ‘Throughout the coast provinces, while a desire for independence with a protectorate was strong, the peo- ple seemed more vitally concerned with obtaining communication with the outside world. The present means of transportation into that re- gion, with its rich tobacco industry, is_only by water and mountain trail. Perhaps the most insistent appsal of all those made for immediate in- dependence was ex by speak- ers at public meetings in the cen- tral provinces of Tarlac and =it nan. Both Gen. Wood and Mr. Forbes praised the schools of the islands. asserted that the Philippines lish language, re about a common language throaghout the archipelago. Sanitary Conditions Condemned. Gen. Wood and Mr. Forbes condemn llhe sanitation conditions in nearly every place they visited. They praised the work of the constabulary and the women’s clubs, which have been or- ganized lately in all the larger vi lages. and are deveting themselves to_child welfare work. They found a great scarcity of hos- pitals in most municipalities, many } provinces being entirely without fa- ! cilities for taking care of the sick. In ome province it was pointed out that three towns with a population of 20,000 depend upon one doctor, without a hospital of any kind. After spending a week in Manila to study the mass of data collected in the journey through the northern provinces, the mission will begin a trip through southern Luson. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia—Fair and cool- er tonight and tomorrow; moderate to fresh north and northeast winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: oooler in east and central por- tions; fresh northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 78; § p.m., 73; 13 midnight. 59; & am., 55; 8 am., 66; noon. 80. | Barometer—4 p.m., .99; 8 p.m., 29.99; 12 midnight, 29. am., 29.97; {8 am., 30.01; noon, 30.00. Highest temperature, 80, oocurred at noon today, Lowest temperaturs, 54, 1 occurred at 5 a.m. toda 3 y. | Temperature same date last year— Highest, 36; lowest, 56. Conmdition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- {perature, 69; condition, 350. ‘Weanther in Various Cities. fl!”!;:fig BENSRBBBBUBBYB g.!g,! uEBENy PRBS2RRIBISRREAEESRY JEBL2TBRBIILRBLIRRRLRZRAARZ 222 L8238 monarchs, . statesmen warriors. They include from Queen Blisabeth, in ruff and velvet robes with rich embroidering of Nelson, in cocked hat and blue s Lord coat, with & galaxy of stars on h! | left breast. 5 i | | 1 10! ENDOWS HOSPITAL BED. Auxiliary Provides for Children of Men of the Navy. A bed has bgen established at the Children’s Hospital, through the ef- forts of Mrs. John O. Nicholson and some of the ladies of the District of Columbia Auxiliary of the Navy Re- lief Society. They have raised $3,500 and turned it over to the hospital. There is still a debt of $1.500 on the bed which it is hoped will be secured before next January. All children of officers and enlisted men of both the Navy and Marine Corps, it is explain- ed, can have the use of this bed free of expense when sick. By applying to the hospital or to the Navy Relief Soclety permission can be obtained for the use of it. Mrs. Nicholson, the treasurer, has expressed her gratitude for the co- operation and contributions. Several checks have been received through the announcement -which The Star gave the cause early in the winter. LAW CLASSES AT BANQUET Students of Y. M. C. A. School En- Jjoy Social Function. Thirty-five members of the first and second year classes of the Y. M. C. A. law school attended a banquet at the association building yesterday evening. James A. Tobey, president of the sec- ond year class, presided and addresses ‘were made by William Knowles Coop- er, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; H. J. Ward, educational director: Judge Fenton W. Booth of the United States Court of Claims, who is a member of the faculty, and Dean Charles V. Imlay. It was announced that the past year has been most successful and that a large enroliment is expected next year. ' This is the youngest of ‘Washington’s law schools, having been started only two years ago. — CARDS OF THANKS. MATHIE. We wish to our sincere thanks and gratitade to oar friends aod Tela: tives for their expressions of sympathy and their beautiful foral tributes at the death ©Of our fatber, WILLIAM M. MATHIAS. HIS DAUGHTERS. * . We to express our sio- cere thanks and tnde to our friends and iatives for thel of sympath; floral tribates at the death of our father d husband, MARTIN J. MEENEHAN. HIS WIFE AND CHILDRI DIED. ARMES. Monday, May 30, 1921, MARY BEAED, widow of Charies ‘A. Armes. Fa- Deral from ber late residence. 3114 16th st. n.w., Thursday, June 2, at 2 p.m. Please omit’ flowers. BOLDEN. Suddeni, 1921, at Dr. E. LOUISA BOLDEN. announced later. ‘Tuesday night. Ma: orton’s. Halls Hill. Funeral service wi rown. leay mother, three sisters, five brothers and host of relatives and friends. Funeral Tharsday. June 2. at 2 p.m.. from Salem Baptist Church, Champiain ave. n.w., Bev. Grimes, pastor. BROWN. All members of the Ladies’ United Reapers Bociety are hereby notified that the funeral tax. for our late sister. ELIZA B st. ». r meeting. Thursds T Mrs. V. T] . Pres. MATILDA G. HARRIS, Recording Sec. BROWN. EVANS. Ladies of the Banneker A. 1. D. Association are bereby notified of the death of our late sisters, Mrs. BETH BROWN. who was buried May 1 and Mrs. MARJORIE GR y. June 2, 1921. at 1 o'clock. from Peo- ple’s_Congregational Church., M st. bet. 6th and Tth sts. n.w. M. E. DENT, Pres. 1921, at Oskiand, Calif.. AMS ' COOKE. won of Maj. Cooke of 18ZF Funeral from chapel, Gi cemetery. Thursday, June 2, at 1 . The funeral of HERMAN W. DORR. who was killed in action at Argonne For. est. . on 1918, will take place Thursday, Jume 2. at 2:30 pm.. at Arlington cemetery. His is now Test- ing in the amphitheater there. Mass will be celebrated at St. Francis de Saies’ Church. Langdon, D. C., Thursday morning at 9 SOES™ meiativee and Trieads Tovited, ' DORR. Members of Potomac Council, No. 433. Knights of Columbus, are hereby’ noti- fied of the return home of the body of Bro. HERMAN W. DORR, killed in action in the Argonne Forest. Funeral mass Thursday. at 9 a Charch. La . and interment at Arlington cemetery at 2:30 p.m. are requested to be present and tend memorial communion mass at St. Aloy- sius Church Sunday. June 5. at & a.m. W. G. FEELY. Grand Ko JOSEPH B. FITZGERALD, Recorder. EVANS. Soddenly. May 28, 1921, at 9:45 .m..at her residence, 925 § st. n.w., MAR- JORY RICHARDSON EVANS (nee Griffith), beloved daughiter of Laura A. and the lat Fueral and_7th sts. n.w.. Thareday. Juve 1 oclock pm. Eelatives and friends vited to attend. EVANS. All members of Auziliary, No. 2, to U. 8. A. W. Veterans, to attend fumeral of our . MARJO! 1921, at 1 o'clock. tional, M st. bet. 6th and sts. nw. CORA GREEN, Pres. BERTHA SANFORD, Rec. Sec’y. . After & long fllness. Tnesday. May 31, 1921, at 11 p.m.. THEODORE, be. loved hushand_of Josephi his_residence. day, June 3. at 2 p. tery. (Baliimore papers please copy). 2 MAGRUDER. Departed this life Tuesday. May 31. 1921, at her residence, 1521 6th st n.w.. Mrs. NANNIE MAGRUDER. Funeral from Mount Airy Baptist Church, L st. tween North Capitol and 1st sis. day, Juneé 2, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. A. Z. Tyler, pasior. . MARSHALL. Suddenly, Wednesday, Juve 1, 1921, at 4:30 am., at ber home, 1116 10th » . LYDIA MARSHALL. aged 57 years. Funeral services at the Calvary Rap- tist Church, 8th and H sts. n.w.. Thursday, June 2 at 5 pm. Interment in Dunbartgn, N. H. McNEIL. Departed this life Tuesdar. May 31, 1071, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Jessio Hawkins, 4624 Humt piace. wood, D. C.. REBECCA McNET funeral iat . June a We weral Thursday, June 2, at 3 p.m., from 1736 Columbia road. rted this lfe Toesday. May 31. Puneral from bis Thursday, June 2, at 1:30 p. are invited to attend. RAGAN. Suddenly, Tuesds: at 9 am. st his RICHARD June 3, at May 31, 1921, 801 D si. s.w. at St Francis de Sales | D. C. 1 i i IN MEMORIAM. HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our loving mother, ELLEN M. HARRIS, who left us five years ago to- day. June 1,'1916. Today recalls the memory. Of a loved one laid to rest. And those who think of her the most Are those who loved her best. Mourn her not, she 15 safely anchored, Angels led her all the Rich in mercy, Jesus called her land ‘of endless das. HUSBAND, EDWARD HARRIS. Where crystal streams through endiess years Flow over golden sands, And where the old grow Young again, T'll clasp my mother's Land. DAUGHTER, ESTELLA A. SCOTT. Bweet be thy rest. thou faithful one. BON, EDWARD P. HARRIS. * JOHNB. 1In Joving memory of a devoted moth- er, ROSA M. JOBNS. who left us %o sudden- 17 four years ago today, June 1, 191 It is not death to die: To leave this weafy road And wake in glorious repose, To live among the just. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. PEARL WA- TERS. NICHOLS. In loving memary of onr grandmother. Mrs. DOLL One by one carth’s One by one they pa uy, But we hold as a giorious token We stall meet some future day. ©Oh. may we meet, dear mother, When shall weep, sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, FANNIE BURRELL OP! departed this life four years ago tod June 1, 1917, REINGRUBER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife, PEARL MARIE REINGRUBER, who departed this life nine years ago today. June 1. 1912. You are not forgotten, dear mother and wife, As long as life and memories 1 On you. dear mother, we could alwi And who depart this life uine years ago today, June 1, 1912. Just a line of sweet remembrance Of a daughter kind and troe: Just a token of love's devotion That my heart still longs for you. I cannot forget you, dear daughter, £ may ‘seem the years: And often in the lonely hours 1 wipe away the tears. HER PARENTS. 1 often sit and think and think (ulm. dear sister mine, 0f tolling hours spent by you. For your loved cves left behind. But we know that you are happy In that sweet home of the biest, ‘Where there is no pain or sorrow, In your et rest. HER LOVING SISTERS, MARGARET AND GERTIE. Today recalls the memory Of our loved oune iaid to rest, And_those who think of her Are. those who loved her best. HEL LOVING SISTERS, ELSIE AND LILLIE. . BOOTT. In sad but loving remembrance our dear son and brother, FRED SCOTT. ‘who departed this life five years ago today, Jupe 1, 1916. Jesus, whilst our bearts are bieeding Orer the lows of cur beigred. will be done. HIS 'MOTHER. ANNIE SCOTT. Today recalls the memory Of a loved ove laid to rest. And those who still remember him Are those who loved him best. HIS SISTER, BESSIBE BRIGHT. * SMOTHERS. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dear devoted nephew. BARNARD A SMOTHERS, who left us so suddenly two years ago today, Jume 1, 1919. Fold him, O Father, in Thine arms, And lef him henceforth be A messenger of love Between our human HIS SAD. LONELY AND DE FANNIE L. SMOTHERS. ris and Thee. UTED AUNT, SMOTHERS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear friend. BARNARD SMOTHERS, who departed this life June,l, 1919, two years ago today. Mourn him not. he is safels anchored, Angels led him all the was: Rich in mercy, Jesns called him To the land ‘of endless day. HIS DEVOTBD FRIENDS, ME. AND MBS. HOLMES. . THAYER. In sad but loving remembranee of our dear mother, CARRIE E. THAYER, The pesmed away’ sixtecn years today, June 1905. = ¥ Time moves on with rapid pace, As years succeed each otber; But time or change can never efface Sweet memories of our dear mother. No_mother now to guide us, With love sincere and true: No mother to caress us, As mother used to do. Can_we help but feel so lonely, When ber voice we do not bear? For no words were ever sweeter Than the words of mother dear. Gone._but not forgotten. HER 1OVING CHILDREN. * love and devotion to my darling son. AN- who died May 31,1911 . FRANK M. WELCH, 10. 1907, and daughter, ARROL. who died Mareh 24, 1914. and son-in-law. September 6, 1915 DEVOTEDLY., HATTIE TINNEY WELCH. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 61 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons 1113 SEVENTH STREET X.W. rn_Chapel. Teleohone call. North Quick. Dignified_and Efficient Service. §16 H ST. NE. Lincoln 3464, Automobile_Bervice. Cua Church. Friends ited. i 1921 SULLIVAN. Suddenly. Mond tthe home of paren Brookiand, JOHN 1. SULLIVA ol loved ehild of 5 IN MEMORIAM. ATKINSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted husband and son, EDWARD 8. ATKINSON. who left usJune 1, 1917, and 'AUBRICK ATKINSON, Oetober 2, 1916, J. WILLIAM We shall meet them some bright morning, |and embaimer. Livery Resting by the waters fair. They are waiting for our coming the upper there. X FMARY E, ATKINSON. * CLARKE. Sacred to the memory of my dear uncle, MOSES CLARKE. who departed this life two years ago today, June 1, 1919, . In sed and loving remembrance our dear daughter and sister. LYDIA FOREMAN, who_depa: this years ago today, Juve 1, 1918. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in_Martinsville, Ind., JAMES T. RYAN, 17 PA. AVE. 8.E. '1208*'H_ STREET. NW. ‘(FORMERLY S40F. ’ PHONE MAIN 10 = CiNichols VNG-SP-. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Potablisbed 1867, Phone West 96. Automobile Serviee. WL H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. Phone Franklin 6626, LEE, Funperal Director in connection. Comme- atous 1 and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. . ave. nw. Tel. call M. 1383. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. tng Imperishable memorials of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local ‘cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. Wate Floral Tokens ashington Floral Co. & 14th and N. Y, Ave. Main 166 900 14t st mw. RAL EMBLEMS Phone M. GEO. C. S! FLO!