Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 7

] R £ 4 - - estiiistitibbii it titastesr sttty DRUM CORPS T0 MEET. Mexican Border Campaign Vet- erans Will Form Garrison. Mombers of the drum corps of the 3d District of Columbia Infantry, which saw service on the Mexican border, will meet tonight at the Na- tional Guard armory, 472 L street, to discuss plans for forming & E&rri- son of the Army and Navy Union, to be named in memory of the two buglers of the District regiment who were killed during the war. The xar- rison will be known as the Fuches- Fagan Garrison of the Army and Navy Union. Iis membersaip iz open to all veterans who have honorably Eerved in the Army or Navy. Gail T. Judd. past garrison com- mander of the P and will garrison. Arr $2,000 FIRE IN STORE. ladder from & second-stor: the fire started. Origin of the Shades, Mat- tresses Made to Measare. Furniture Carpets Odd Pieces of Furniture—Something for Each Room—At One-Third to One-Half Our Regular Prices Mahogany Dresser, regular price, $104; special, $52.00 Mahogany Dresser, regular price, $119; special, $59.50 Gentleman’s Mahogany Chifforobe, reguhr price, $106;special ......ocvviineiiininann......$53.00 Mahogany Chifforobe, regular price, $30 ; special, $45.00 Mahogany or Walnut Dresser, regular price, $152; special....c.ciieiiinniiniieiaaaa..$90.00 Walnut Dresser, regular price, $122.00; special, $81.50 Walnut Chifforobe, regular price, $56.00 ; special, $37.50 Mahogany Chifforobe, regular price, $70; special, $35.00 ahogany or Walnut Four-poster Bed, rexuhr price, $76.00; special. .$38.00 Walnut Smgle-alze Bed, regular price, Slllflo NPECIRN) 22 0 LS S ce s ais steter ....855.00 Walnut Full-size Bed, regular price, $65; special, $32.50 Mahogany Full-size Bed regular price, $68.00; special ..................................884.00 Cedar Chest, regular price, $24.00; special. .. ...$§15.00 Mahogany Armchair, cane back and upholstered seat, regular price, $45.00; special...........$! Two-piece Solid Mahogany Reception Room Suite, regular price, $230.00; special..............$11! Three-piece Cane Living Room Suite, regular price, $277.00; special....................$164.00 Mahogany Buffet, regular price, $221; special, $127.00 Walnut Buffet, regular price, $197.50; special, $100.00 Mahogany-finish Buffet, regular price, $110.00; special Mahogany Buffet, regular price, $400; special, $200.00 25.00 5.00 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Consisting of Dresser, Chifforobe, Toilet Table and Full-size Bed. Regular price of four pieces, $447.50 ; special price of four pieces........$236.50 Ten-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite Consisting of Buffet, China Case, Serving Table, Dining Table, 5 Side Chairs and Armchair. Regular price, $806.50; special price........$501.25 Fiber Rugs 8.3x10.6 Well colored, all-over designs—about 100 rugs in all. Values up to $13.75. Clearing price, $9.50. Grass and Rattania Runners 36-inch Rattania. ...95¢ 30-inch Rattania .. ..85¢ 30-inch Grass ......cc.coeceveee....70c 36-inch Grass ......ccceeeeeenn....T5c Two Unusual Values in Small Summer Rugs 414xTl% Grass or Fiber. 6x9 Grass or Fiber... Another Shipment of Cork Linoleum Rugs Three Sizes at These Special Prices. 9x12 . vevse..$1450 7.6x10.6 ... ....$1150 Good Quality Axminster Rugs Four Very Specially Priced Sizes. 27x54 $3.45 36x70 ....$5.50 8.3%x10.6 ...vcccvrncincenceconss.-$32.00 GXID vieoosisiaeis spineiasaiveisisis ool SS0.00 Ohio Vacuum Cleaners No single agency lessens the dread of house cleaning more than does a good, efficient electric ¢leaner, espe- cially such a cleaner as the Ohio, weighing as it does but 11 pounds. With no obligation whatever our dem- onstrator will call and explain. Cleaner only, $55.00; with attachments, $67.00. LSttt et e st ts e ess000ssrtecsnosnorsscersbboetan Poscosr of the aims and ahj.ou of the order, st rmatio. 9 Fire caused damage estimated at 32,000 in the hardware store of Wil- liam R. Wall, 1138 $th strest south- east, about 11:30 o'clock last night. The fire started in a room in rear of the store, quickly fillling the bullding with smoke and making it necessary for members of No. 7 engine company to assist Clay Wall, seventy-five years old, father of the merchant, down a window. He was alene in the building 'lall\ re brarian of the Historical Soclety of Pennsylvania, Encyclopedis of American Blography and one of the founders of the Sons of the Revolution, died here yester- day. He was elghty years old. of & oumeh Established 1861 W. B. Moses & Sons TF and “Eleventl Strects "$1.00 Tar Paper, roll .. editor-in-chief af the ——— D C. BOY GETS DIPLOMA. G. lavvy. lr.. of the District s, "was one of the nine th n ‘Woodherry Forest Woodberry, Va., to receive uori'omm.nam nt exercises illuminating gas that had from a fixture. visit his mother and sister. cident were given. Rags, Lece Cariains and Dreperies Cleaned eand Stored. Cold Linens Storage. Upl:obun Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale During the past two weeks a major part of our odd and discontinued stock has been sold; however, a great many desirable and seasonable pieces are still offered at prices of extraordinary interest. Drapery Department $2.00 White Tar Moth Bags, 30:70 in:hea. e 35c Cretonne, yard .............cc00envnen....15€ $1.00 Cretonne, yard ..........ccoc0enenen...-45¢€ $1.25 and $1.75 Cretonne, yard ................65¢ $1.50 Drapery Surrey Cloth, yard... ...75¢ 50c Drapery Net, yard ... ...29¢ 75c French Muslin, yard.. ....49¢ 25c White and Ecru Scrim, yard. ..............12)z¢ 35c White and Ecru Marquisette, yard..........19¢ 50c White and Ecru Marquisette, yard... . +29¢ $1.00 Stenciled Pillow Cowers, each.. ...75¢ $1.50 Stenciled Table Covers, 38x38 inches, each, $1.15 $4.50 Stenciled Valance Curtains, pair.........$3.25 $4.00 Cream Madras Curtains, pair............$2.75 $3.50 Dark Ground Snow-flake Curtains, pair..$2.75 $6.25 Heavy Marquisette Curtains, pair. .es.$3.50 Special Reductions on Bridge, Tea and Luncheon Sets Es y adapted for summer use. Scalloped edge in colors of Copen, green, yellow, rose, mulberry, tan, brown and white with fancy centers—Dresden deslzns and butterfly. $1.75 Tea Sets, of 13 pieces; 1 center and 12 doilies. For, se $2.75 Tea Sets, of 13 pieces; 1 center and 12 doilies. For, se $3.75 Tea Sets, of 13 pieces; 1 center and 12 doilies. For, se $3.00 $6.50 Tea Sets, of 13 pieces; 1 center and 12 doilies. For, se $6.25 Bridge Set, 1 cover and 4 napkins. For, set, $5.00 $5.50 Bridge Set, 1 cover and 4 napkins. For, set, $4.25 $2.50 Bridge Set, 1 cover and 4 napkins. For, set, $1.95 $9.00 Tea Sets, Blue and White Momie Linen; 1 cloth 54 inches and 6 napkins 12x12 inches. For, IMeLE . o il se ois o Sie sleiels ivia s S B0, $10.00 Tea Sets, Blue and White Momie Linen; 1 cloth 64 inches and 6 napkins 12x12 inches. FOF. (88t - o s oo nriiossios osis e aisieme st sssiaoss $8:00; $9.00 Hand-Stenciled Pure Linen Table Covers; ;uutifu; colored floral designs; 54x54 inches. 'or, eacl 25 Filet of the Loom Scarfs Beautiful copies of Italian Filet Lace; All-over Lace also with linene centers. Filet of one plm in ten beau- tiful designs at reduced prices. Size 18x36 inches, regular $1.75, $2.25 and $2.35 each Reduced to.... $1.25, §1.75 and $1.80 each Size 18x45 inches, regulnr $1.85, $2.35 and $2.50 each Reduced to .... $1.45, $1.85 and $1.95 each Size 18x54 inches, regular $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 each Reduced to.... $1.50, $1.95, $2.00, $2.25 each Japanese Blue Print Pieces sharply reduced. $1.50 Table Covers, 1 design 54 ins. square. Each, $1.05 50c Runners, 17x50; 2 designs. For, each. «..39¢c $1.00 Napkins, 12x12 inches; assorted designs. For, dozen ... The New Bulgarian Colored Embroidered Designed Pieces. Beautiful scalloped edge, embroidered in red and blue on unbleached cotton. A real bungalow neces- sity. Round Table Covers, 54 inches; special, each. ...$3.95 Round Table Covers, 36 inches; special, each....$2.25 Round Centerpieces, 18 inches; special, each....$1.00 Square Table Covers, 54 inches; special, each. .. .$4.50 Scarfs, 18x36 inehes; special, each. evesnee. . $1.75 Scarfs, 18x54 inches; special, each..... .$2.25 Trays, 12x18 inches; special, each................50¢ 0dd Madeira Hand-Scalloped Edge, Hand-Embroi- dered Pure Linen Pieces, P73 Regula\.r Price " Visit Our Rest Room—Main Floor Rear 0000400202000 000000000000000000000000000000000ssssssssssse GAS ETLLS TWO0 WOMEN. Mrs. Leonora McCary, colored, sev- enty-six years old, and Maud McCary, her daughter, thirty-seven years old. were found dead in thelr home last night, having been asphyxiated by scaped Rev. W. Wallace Me- Cary, 1410 Q street, made the discov- ery when he went to the house to Certin- cates that the deaths were due to an -STORMY SESSION Chamber.of Deputies Today Will Elect President in Bitter Contest. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 13.—Election of a pres- ident by the chamber of deputies to- day promised to bring about & sharp division between the different political parties making up the body, and when the chamber :onvened there seemed a possibility that the session might be quite stormy. All the leading parties had nominated candidates for presidency of the chamber, but seemed probable the coalition bloc would be successful in seating its candidate. Fear of Disorder. The bitter feeling between the com- munists and extreme nationalists, it was feared, might lesd to disorder, the conflict between the two parties having become apparent at the open- ling session of the chamber on Satur- day, when the name of Deputy Misi- ano, a communist and a convicted de- serter, was read. The extreme na- tionalists greeted his name with shouts of “Put him out; death to him.” The socialists, communists, re i publicans and nationalists of the r publican wing absented themselve from Saturdsy's meeting, but four Slav deputies and one German were present Deputy Nicolussi, elccted for south- ern Tyrol, was the German who oc- upied a seat in the chamber. He was ecorated with the gold medal for valor by Austria during the war and wounded at Coldiana, when that {rocky crag was blown up by the Italians during the struggle. By & strange colncidence he is a colleague of Prince Gelasio Cuetani, a national- ist deputy who was in charge of the operations leading up to the shatter- ‘of high explosives. Nicolussi other German members did not attend Saturday’'s meeting because they did not wish to make 2 monarchical dem- onstration, adding that Tyrol had be- come republican, like Austria. King’s Speeck Applavded. The passage in the king's speech on iSaturday in which gratitude to the heartily applauded, and when the |there was loud cheering. = His words socialists to participate in the work of the government. EX-SENATOR FOSTER DIES. Appointed New Orleans Collector of H Port by President Wilson. FRANKLIN, La.. June 13.—Murphy . Foster, former United States senator |and former governor and for vears a dominant figure in Louisiana political life, is dead at his home here. Mr. Foster served three successive {terms in the upper branch of Congress, being defeated in 1912 by Joseph E. { Ransdell. Previously he had scrved two terms as governor. After his defeat for the Senate he was made oollector of the port of New Orleans, under appointment by President Wilson, holding that post at the time of his death. Although his term had expired President Harding had not appointed a successor. LABOR MEN SENTENCED. Imprisoned Leader’s Aids in Extor- tion Case Pay Penalty. NEW YORK, June 13.—Peter Stadt- muller and John M. Moran, former! lieutenants of Robert P. Brindell, la- bor leader, imprisoned for extortionm, today were sentenced in the supreme court to six month to three vears in the penitentiary. They recently were convicted of ex- tortion and coercion in connection with house wrecking jobs. which came to light during the legislative build- ing trust inquiry. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St, Col. 638 Dupont_Cirele, Fr. 5233 relief as soon as it touches that itching rash or patchof eczema. Save yoursel? of tortare by keeping a jar on band. Cool, soothing, healing—and so nearly flesh color it Your salls &, hardly atall. dreggist Ask fos it. and you'll save menmey—if Ferguson executes the work—you'll be eure of 8 better job end meney saved besides. Interior and Exterfor Werk = FERGUSON, INC. 3%, Dapsrtmest. 4. ¥. 831808 is tasty and appehzmé_. as well as very nour- ishing, Insist Bordont ot your c]rué, ITALIANS EXPECT | = ing of Coldiana by a large quantity {4 said | At {army and navy was expressed was|H king referred to & union of all parties | Hel were considered an invitation to the [ pof * Hospital SBatyrdsy night. Mr. “man was fifty-one years old. and well winds. Maryland, unsettled this afternoon, followed by generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not muck change in tem- perature; moderate to fresh south- west, shifting to northwest winds. Virginia, generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature; moderate southwest, shift- ing to northwest winds. West Virginia, generally fair to- night and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 89; § p.m., §1: 12 midnight, P8am, 74; noon, 86. Barometer—4 pm. 2985; § pm, 29.87; 12 midnight, 2 29.91 8 am., 29.91: noon, 29.84. Highest temperature, §9, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 92 lowest, 67. Condition of the Water. Condition of the water at 8 am.— Great Falls, slightly muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tid p.m.; high tide, 1:57 Tomorro'—l.ow tid occurred at p.m. The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose, 4:41 am. . sun sets, 7:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:41 am.; sun sets, 7:35 p.m. Moon rises, 1:01 p.m.; sets. 1 Automobile lamps to be li half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. am. nted one- ’ ’l-'.ntlln‘ * if: Statiess. s i! g E . Chicago . Ofnctnnati Cleveland B22IARTREIRRREARR R ET P RRBIBR2RR RS Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy MRS. J. ). SULLIVAN HURT. Was Hit by Auto That Speeded Away—Other Accidents. Mrs. John J. Sullivan, fifty-six years old, 3509 O atreet, was seriously in- jured Saturday night when struck by an automobile at 35th and O streets. It was reported to the police that the automobile, oocupied by two men, was going rapidly and did not stop after the accident” Mrs. Sullivan suffered a fracture of her left collarbone and numerous cuts and bruises to her face yland head. She was taken home by neighbors. J. B llnuin!ly. Brentwood, Md.. was injured Saturday night when his auto- mobile struck a trolley pole on Bladensburg road near South Dakota ave. The automobile was damaged. Charles Lempke. 3% Quincy place, was driver of an automobile that struck a telephone pole near Bowen road and the District line last night and overturned. Gladys Bartles. 501 13th street, and Peggy Zimm, 1416 K strect. were hurt and were taken to Casuaity Hospital. Other occupants of the car were Esther Johnson. 1823 | street; Robert L. Glass. 1400 K stre L W. M. Taylor. 613 G street, and Mar! H. Kennedy. 613 G street.’ An automobile driven by Mrs. Mary K. Reed, 3903 Davenport street. under instructions of her husband. w: struck by a street car at Wisconsin avenue and Fessenden street yester- day afternoon and damaged. Mrs. Reed received slight injuries. William Litnin. six years old. 3258 M street. was knocked down by an automobile near his home Satur night_and his left arm was broke: Mrs. Minnie Gallick. forty years old, 3264 M strect, witnessed the accident and suffered a heart attack. The boy was taken to (‘eorgetown University Hospital. Mrs. Gallick quickly recov- ercd and was able to go home. GEORGE P. MORRIS DIES. Author and Journalist Wills Body Shall Be Cremated. Following a ten-day iliness, the re- sult of a nervous breakdown, George Perry Morris, author and journalist. of 1026 Vermont avenue died vesterday morning at the Homeopathic Hospital. In accordance with the wish of Mr. Morris. the body will be cremated and the ashes taken to Montclair, N. J., for funeral services. No services ‘lll be held here. Born in Montclair, N. J.. in 1864, Mr. Morris spent hia south there. oier at- tending Rutgers College, from which he was graduated in 1883. He served on the editorial staff of the New York Mail and Express, and of the Boston Herald and the Christian Science Monitor at various times. He was as- sociate editor of the Congregational- ist in Boston from 1891 to 1907. He was a member of the Cosmos Club and Arts Club of this city. Mr. Morris is survived by his wife and three children. The children are Carlyle Morris, & student at Harvard University; Mary Morris, with the Maitland Players in San Francisco; Caleb and Elllson Morris, connected with the United States Geological Survey in Alaska. Mrs. Morris, who had been visiting In New York, re- turned to Washington after he be. came ill and had her husband removed to the hospital. CLUB MANAGER DIES. Julius xluhnm Passes Away at lmer:ency Hoxpltu. Following an illness of several days, the result of a complication of dis- eases, Julius Kaufman of 1945 Cal- vert street. manager of the Town and Country Club, died at Eme; enely uf- k|no'n among the clubmen of the city. Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs. Lou Cohen and Mrs. Rose Her- mann of this city. and Mrs. H. E. Abrams of Hopewell, Va., and one brother. Sigmund Kaufman, who re- sides here. Funeral services will be held at his late resldence tomorrow morning at 10 o'cloc] Not Flattering to Father. From the Roston Transeript. The doctor’s little six-year-old was entertaining the ealler, 3 new neigh- bor. until her mother appeared, and was chatting away at a great rate. Presently the caller asked something bout the little one's grandmother. “Why, didn't you know?”. cried the achild. “Know what, dear? “Why. ‘umlms Il dead a ead and A Alh- l' ‘Cll pa is 4 u dead, teb. ‘m. { économic _relations SEEKS DUTCH FIELD -2 Effort to Obtain Concessions in the East Indies Affects United States. BY PAUL SCOTT YOWRER. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. PARIS, France, June 13.—Japan has formed a new oil trust and is trying :|to obtzin concessions in the Dutch East Indies from the Netherlands government, according to an an- nouncement made here. The infor- mation is of special interest to the United States because the Dutch gov- ernment, having conceded & monop- oly cf the Djambi oil fields to the British trust, has thus far refused to grant equal privileges to Ameri- can interests, as requested by Secre- tary Hughes. French financiers wiil be greatly interested in sceing wheth- er because of the Anglo-Japanese al- liance and the close political and known to exist between Holland and Britain, Japan will succeed where the United States has failed. Uses More Than She Produces. Japan has been using twice &8 much oil as she has producel. Sne has been buying from the Standard Oil Company. but in view of the impor- tance of oil to navies in the future Japan naturally de: to become independent of the ! States in this respec on the on: . t0_open in Japan and the Japanesc pu sions, and, on the other, Lo secure foreign concessions. For thix purpose, troleum Company., 16,500,000 yen ($8,250,000), and the Hoden Petroleum Company. with & capital of 16,288,000 yen un 5,000), have combined to form the Japanese oil trust. Asks Concession of Holland. This trust is asking a concession from Holland on term: imilar to those already granted to the British interests in Djambi. Some French ob- servers believe that Japan is deter- mined to secure oil at any cost. and that the worid-wide duel between British _and American oil interests, which has been in progress in the last few years, will henceforth be complicated by the rivalry of a third power. BLOWN TO PIECES BY GAS Experimenter With Oxygen Killed at Wilmington, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C., June 13.—Pat- rick Hall Frederick, aged thirty-two, of this city. was literally blown to pieces {at the Atlantic Coast Line freight sheds, near the water front here. when he at- tempted to transfer oxygen gas from its tank to a smaller tank used for hold- ing acetylene gas. Froderick, who had been committed to several sanitariums for treatment of mental disease, it said to have been a confirmed “crank” on the subject of welding by the use of oxygen. and the officiala think it was in his obsession | that he was trying to transfer the gas from its tank to the Iflllller and weaker receptacle, which exploded. the Nippon Pe- with a ital of CARDS OF THANKS. . 1 wish to express my sincere thacks for the kindness. eympaths and Sorul tokes { at the death of our daughter and sister, LMENA T. BC( SMALLWOOD, We wish to espress our sin cere thanks and deep apprecistion for the many courtesies. comforting words and beau Ufyl floral tributes extended us by our vl atives and many friends during the illness and st the death of our deughter. CATHER 1 MALLWOOD. also to the teachers and of George W. Bell School for their M( appreciation of sympathy given us in songs and floral contribution. THE FAMILY. * unday, Juve 12, 1921, “at bis bame. 107 10th at. o, . beloved husband of ret Funeral from his gm 71 years. vesdas. June 14. at 3 pum. T cment a¢ Rook Crark ceometery, BARBER. Sunday. Tune 12, 1921, at George- town University 'Hospital. GBOBGE BAR o Rem: lighment, OOLLINS. Departed this life Ssturday, Juee 11, 1921, at his r!dfl;? 1924 13th :t n. . at 5 = of the late Mary E. Collive, fond brother of Henrietts Roston and Annie Barker. Fuperal eervices Toesday. Jupe 14, at 2 pm.. at Baptist Church, Dr. M. W. D. pastor. )fl!wh\ ind members of Past Chief 0. of At. Luke. are bere- br ‘otified of the death on Tune 11, 1931: at €:30 pm., of our late brother. SAMUEL COLLINS. By order of FANNIE DAVIS, W, (‘ MARY J. SMITH, Sect. CONNOR. Monday, June 13, 1821, ADA viC- A CONNOR, heloved wife of John Fred- trlxl Conpor. Notice of funeral hereafter. DUCKETT. Departed this life Juse at 12: s 50 Bl restdence, h nw., W. DUCKETT._ He leaves 1o Piouta . devoted wife, Saran Tates Dockett: and a host of relatives and friends. Notice of funers] herrafter. A precious one from me has gose, A volee I loved is stilled. A place ix vacant in our home Which never can be filled. HIS LOVING WIFE. of ing mother of James L. E.. Allen. jr.: Hen. rietta L.. Charles E.. Roger C. and Harry K. Hammond: devoted daughter of Henry and hoat of relatives and_friends. Funoral o be beld from Ebegeser M. . Church oo Wed- nesday, June 15, at 2 o'clock. e EARROD. Departed thi life Sendey. June 12, . RAYMOND N. HARI loving son of Charles and Busie arrod: Funeral from the residence of his faithful aunt, Mrs. Alice Johnson, 637 Pickford st. n. thence to Jones chapel, Renning road. " C.. at 11:30, Rev. C. E. Quéen, pastor. * JOHNSON. Departed this life June 12, 1921, ., hA EL _JOHNSON, beloved father of Char! Lizsie V. 'Johnson. Funeral from Tie 1ate, restdence. 2131 Lo ot nw. Wednesdas at 2 p.m. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend. 140 KAUFMAN. On_ Saturday. June 11, 1921, JULIUR KAUFMAN, aged fifty-one vears. Funeral on Tuesday. June 14. at 10 o'cleck. from his late residence, 1945 Calvert st. Departed this life Friday. 0 AL hix residence, 822 _ WELL, beloved h.'n:.hnnl o;‘ g...u 1. Funeral servi at s te Lm‘:‘.‘.’;’.—'»’u»ua.y. June 13, at 11 a.m. Jane PR L A R ORI AR o2 A AT S S Bt b i B JRS S RS alsat dmie J SRE A B A O e SR S L A CHL S e ORI P To the -n 13 Suddenly, June 12, 1921, at thelr A e 1523 Cotumhia st. n.w.: LEONORA McCARY and her dsughter. 7t MAUDE mother and sister of Rev. William Wallace McCary. Notice of funeral hereafter. NALD. Departed this life Jume 13, 1921, ‘fi\n\onm»w MeDONALD. He is wurvived by B wite daughier. three, brothers spd s ter. ednesday, 3 p.m., from undertakin) entamibment: WS, day. June 12, 1921. at 9:12 = B EAws "(aee’ Cathoun). Funerai 1921, at MHLER Sutovel haahes of the late Mary A. Milier. Froeral f: his late residence. June 14, at 5:30 a.m.. Church,'where mass will pose of bis soul at 9 Mount Olivet cemetery. 0 . Juse 11, e, "‘.’ ce, Vienns, V rdny. dune 11, 1931, al ‘ t ewlon | Ton Wenvon. " Pumeral from dence Tuesday. June 14, at 11 a.m. ment at Glenwood. Relatives and invited. ol nmu. Departed, this Iife June, 3 1921, ! t bie residence. 24 Q ot Piakard. He leaves fo mogrs bis lom a_devoted wife and dsughter, Mrs. Clemons, 2 eons. John and J-mb. £ Piake carear P sts, n.w.. Wi T 2 Ve D e ©, Bulleck, paster. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921 e B NOTED LIBRARIAN DIES. |55 5 Misatsstopt dise Tasier Hiti THE WEATHER. POLLMAN. sacaroer dume 11, 1050, a¢ - el bt of Virginia. C. G. R Laigh of Vie- xeml Ilupu.,l, MAcyes Dr. Jordan Was Editor of Ameri- “e‘fm S .! G«:':"ol VI? 1a, !"-. & mm-m of Oalumbl:’. :llletllnd ml. e m Mabel Matel Palisen (sne :«»’ . Fiamesrere pa qove apor| e T T e R 5 R o e John W. Jordan, for many years M- Southwest, shifting to northwest Buddenly, Ji 11, 1921, st Norfelk. Va.. AIDELLA MABEL : llomn:l. l-muy‘ Juse 11, 1071, a1 1130 oclerk p bis res 4, D, W1 - F.. NWN h“lfl 'S, Bianche Bhoemaker. lste residence, Wednesds; am. tend. Funersl trom his sday, Juse 15, at i1 Helatives and friends invited t 5v 4 1921, et 2:15 l'n. 19ART, Buneas. June 12 at ais residence, Buclid ot CHARLES .. beloved hustand of Legise Heupel Swigart. Fuseral Tuesday st = pa. Intermen: at Arlington. SWIGART. The District of Columbia Com- mandeey of <be Military Order of the Loval :-n:u S Ihe Talted Siates snnounces caih of Succeasion Compenios CHARLES BDWIN SWIGADT ln this City. on the 12n instant. The funeral will be held at 1412 Buclid Strect, N.W.. on l4th instamt, at 2 o'dlock P.M.' Toterment at the Natiomal Cemetery, Arlingion, Virginia. WALEER. Susdar. Jupe 12 192 305 =t I—ovM ‘1!- of her 40!) year. }unrr-l from her late resi- dence Tuesdas. Jose 14, at 130 pm. la- terment at Accotisk, ‘L I N moraing at Eock C ral cemetery.” Interment private. 2 IN MEMORIAM. To sad bot loving remembrance of desr son and hesband, EMERY I Tho deparied ble lite Y rentees today, Juse 13, 192 Boft from my heart comes lhe bitter ery, “Why, oh. whr, did my 3 @ Then comes ihe anxwer, w0 solemn and sweet, “Mly woz s oot dead but oty aloen S DEVOTED MOTHER. fercateen years sioce that s day Tie ove 1 loved was called Fot 09 Dearr v iieen ut is my ve: HIE DEVOTED Wire * oox. the memory of my dear Tasband. JORN C. COX. whe departed thie lite twelve years ago isdar. Jave 13 HIS WIFE MARGARET V. 00!. JACKION. s wed bat loving sememsbesnce of gur desr bey, WILLIAM H. JACKSON, who Geparied this life ope year ago todey. Wo mis thee, dear son, miss thee: We miss thy happy voice and pleasant amile that used te greet Gs whenever we mel. Sioap o8, enr anc. iankitabe thy nt. . Ris DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. 81d, 52d bas been our bame Siace the day 3ou ieft us and mever said -bye. But See de7 we bope to mest, 1n the Gweet bye and bye, Where we'll never sy good-bre. HIS LOVING BROTHER AND SISTEE. * JACKSON. 1n sad but loring remembrance of 2 devoted brother 1ad brother-in-iaw, Wii- LIAM H. JACKSON, who departed this life ooe year ago todey.’ Juve 13, 1920. In_our hearts ho left us foor years ago today. Juse 13, The midnight stars are gleaming Cpon bis -nu.-‘ grave. or_God_to HIS Iflr’l"‘ FATHER A\D lll'l'll" ® PADGETT. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear wife. AGNES V. PADGETT, who Rpmtsion e it e v are.2 Juge 13,1920 | May she rest BER HCUSPAND AND (HILDREN. * PRICE. In loving remembrance of o o3 and brother, LONELL A. PRI departed this life five years ago toda 13, 1018 i In our hearts a memory lingers, i Sweetly, teader. fond and truc There is net ¥ that passes That we do not think of vou yore mrm- PATHER. MOTHER XD SISTER. SMITH. and uncle, 1o ford memory of onr dear brotber THOMAS C. S8MITH of Linden county, Md.. who departed this life June 13. 1917, four Years ago today. Io_our hesrts your memory lingers. Fondiy. sweeily, teader and irue: There is not a day. dear brother and uncle. That we do mot think of you God knew hest SISTER. RGRA SMITH HOLMES. AND Necks ELIZABETE H. AND DA L JOHN FUNERZAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.2. Moders Chapel. 42 Private Ambulances. Unry in_Cemmeetion. T Quier. nw.« and Bicieat Bervice. 516 H ST. 6 Autsmebile Service. . W R-SreareCor 1208°H_STREET NW. FORMERLY S40F IONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare ~ CuNichols WBSpeare WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st ne. Fhone Lincols 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Froerals. V. L. SPEARE CO. QUEITEER THE SUCCESSORS oF WOR CON- xmnvmmomu.xx. ) 40 P st nw. Pheae Pranklis 24 “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. ~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 303 M St NW. e Astomobile Service. and ‘embal hapel 824 modern crematarion, - e e el cali MoTsa MONUMERTS. We specialize in designing and erect- H 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, — onomam Fortl.mco == st ST GEO.C.. mvun EMBLEMS ¥ EXpRESITE ¥ ohihene MODERATE PRICES. 4161718 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. 9t auie delivery wervice. i ive propriate Floral Tokens L7 Flor 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 Phone Main 3707 —for benstiful wsiges, Quickly ezecwted. . Blackistone, 14th and H