Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©.,. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921 7" 7]—=~6he HUB FURNITURE CO WILLIAM E. MASON “He Profits Most Who Buys Here STEWART. Departed this life Tuesday, Jun M2, 8¢ 6 pm, at her residence, 150 JESSE F. LITTLE DEAD. | Seventh and D Open 8 AM. D] M, Streets _N.W. Clogg at 6 P,M, Was Vice President of the W. D.| Mix ate se. MARY STEWALT, belore —— Campbell Company. art, be sister of Margaret Fleet ai ‘ord d_ Frank i Jessc F. Little, vice president and | from Hav :" 1: “ath " ¥rida manager of the W. D. Campbell Com- riends are cordlaity lavited to attead pany, 724 13th street, dled at § o'clock | gyrypmrg 1y Digtriet of Columbia Cow this ‘morning at Providence Hospital, | ' mandery f he Milliary Order of the Lavs following an operation. oo of the Calted Biates amoounces { DIES AT HOME HERE T panjon Representative and Ex-Sen- i e e Ven el IS | “':.,.w,im i it e, -..: i Maj. Gen. JOHN L. CLEM, U. 8. Arm, i e H IJB S Lzberal Credtt 1erms P ave cumbs to Heart Attack. ::,‘2:;:*.,:;‘::,“;:'..?:%'&30;?:3:?.“, st s 0 Gt his weakened condition Mr. Little e failed to react. He was forty-eight years old. He 2 i was born in Washington and had been [ COOPER. In loving remembranco of my dea - : { engaged for a number of years in the wife, LUCY V. COOPER, who died two yeas : : office furniture business, having been | 2go todsy, June 16, 1919. ‘ 4 % W. B. Once more the 16th of June has appeared, IN MEMORIAM. associated formerly with Moses & Sons and the Globe-Wer-| To me the saddest day of u.p ye nicke Company. He became vice presi- | Your memory i dear t dent of the W. D. Campbell Company | AS it was tbe bour you p--ud away. Topo Jears ogo fedoy you left me, Floor Lamps For Gas or Electricity Closing out several patterns, made to use with gas or electric cur- rent. Mahogany upright, Mr. Little is survived by his widow, Ionely is my heart Mrs, E. Louise Little; four children, Louise, Margaret, Ralph T, aid Vin cent G. Little; two sisters, Mra. J. L. Leverton and Mrs. 8. E. Campbell, and three brothers. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. FAMOUS HORSEMAN DIES. Arthur Scott Burden Never Recov- ered From Fall Seven Years Ago. NEW YORK, Junme 16.—Arthur Scott Burden, widely known sports- man, died In a sanatorium here, fol- Jlowing an illness that had extended over a period of seven years. He was forty-two years old. From his youth until illness forced him to give up his favorite sport, Mr. Burden was known as one of the most daring and expert horsemen (n For 7ou who emiled and chiered me Have forever passed away. Deys of wadness still come over me, FITZHUGH. In loving remembrance of on devoted grandmother, LETITIA H. HUGH, who fell P in Josuy twenty Jears ago today, Juse 16, 1 Today recalls the memory Of our ioved cne laid to rest. Just & thought of sweet remembrance, Just 2 memory fond and true, Just & token of love's devotion And a beartache ER LONELY GRANDDAUCHTERS, AN NIE AND MAMIE. FULLER. In sad but loving remembrance 4 our dear son and brother. left ‘us five years ago todsy, June 15,191 The blow was hard, the shock severe, Tatil in heaven we mee LoTHER, FRotmen Ax Because the Factory Is Disconting This Pattrn with handsome decorat- REPRESENTATIVE W. E. MASON.| {08t C00E #0% CEReTy ars: ago silk s S, 1 ° i i 5 was severely injured by being lhrown ed silk shades. . Choice by Representative =~ William Ernest | 535 Friding to the hounds in Eng- d father and graudfs \ e u ers ) K3 andasome uite a Mason of Tllinais, former United States | Jand. e -recovered, but was i e e e aaventy rust Jum senator, seventy-ome vears of age,|jured a second time a few mont e e BN $15.75 Guaranteed Refrigerators Top-Icer 3-Door Refrigerator Refrigerator Guaranteed construc-] =W ith removable waste 3 = . _|pipe and shelves. Has tion; galvanized icelthree large food com- chamber of 35 Ibs. ice ca-|part men ts finished in pacity. One remo vable|snow-white sanitary shelf. white enamel. 5122 | 929.5 Willow Armchair Here is a suite that will bear out our statement that nothing short of the best is good enough for our customers. Queen Anne period, finished in a beau- All generous size pieces.. The suite consist of a Dresser witl} Mirror, stylish Chifforette, full size Wood Bed and Wing Mirror Dressing Table “eleeccccee tiful shade of walnut. 198" June Sale of Baby Vehicles ve him plenty of fresh air and And it is a codenenane Easy Pcyment Tenm If You Like Keep baby out of doors; It is the best prescription for health. pleasure mlh a comemem carnagc or mlk Bloch Stroller Reed body and adjustable hood. A very stylish stroller. Special. Sidway Carm!ge Reed bedy and hood, gearing and artlllery 'heelu with guaranteed tires. Sidewalk Sulky Same Stroller, Metal frame, leatherette hood. $5.98 died early today In his apartment in Congress Hall Hotel. Although he had been suffering from a heart attack for more than a week, believed to have been aggrevated by his interest in the peace resolution because he was one of the most active members of the foreign affairs committee, his condition was reported yesterday as greatly improved. Death came unex- pectedly after a sudden relapee. Arrangements for the funeral will not be made unitl the arrival here ttomorrow of three of his four sons. ‘Was Brilliant Speaker. “Billie” Mason, us he was most familiarily called, was one of the most interesting speakers in the House, quick at repartee, apt at sar- casm, and with picturesque phrase- ology. few of his colleagues had the temerity to challenge his invective. From school teacher in a smal Towa town to representative and seuator in both the state legislature of Illinois and the national Congress was the .record he achieved. He was born in Franklinville, Cat- taraugus county, N. Y., July 7, 1850. When he was ecight years old. ne moved with his parents to Brentons- port. lowa, where he received pre- liminary education at the Brentons- port Academy. When only sixteen years old he began his career as school teacher, teaching in Brentons- port during the years 1566 to 156S. Then he went to Des Moines, Towa, where he taught two years more. Member of Chicago Bar. At this time he began the study of law. Moving to Chicago, he was ad- mitted to the bar in 1872. He entered into the practice of law in Chicago immediately, being identified with that profession there for more than forty he was married to His political career began in 18 when he was eclected to the state house of representatives. In 1882. he jwas elected a member of the state senateand four yearslater he waselect- ed to the United States Congress from Illinols, occupying that position dur- ing the Fiftieth and Fifty-first con- gresses from 1887 to 1891 He was defeated for re-election to the | Fifty-second Congress, but six years la- ter he was elected United States senator from Illinois. He served in this capaci- ty from March 4, 1897, to March 3, 1903. In 1916 he was again elected to Con- gress as a representative at large and |later he was re-elected to the Sixty- !sixth Congress. In June, 1917, Representative Mason { attracted considerable attention in the | House of Representatives. when he de- i clared that he would offer 2 bill to re- later by a fall while following hounds on Long Island, and from that time his_heaith began to fail. Recently he became heipless. —_— D. C. MAN SAVED IN FLOOD Frank De Rose Swam to Tree, ‘Where He Bemained All Night. Swimming 200 feet to a tree and climbing_into its topmost branches, Frank De Rose, & member of Na- tional Capital Post, Veterans of For- eign Wars of the District of Colum- bia, saved himself in the recent Pueb- io. Col. flood. according to word re- ceived here from him. In a letter to George J. Neuner, past commander of the post. De Rose, stat- ed that he was rescued from the tree the next morning. He was in a build- ing at 322 Union avenue when the flood swept down the street. All of the other occupants of the structure lost their iives and it was only due to his being a strong swimmer that he managed to reach the tree. Upon being rescued. he explained, he volunteered for guard dut. MARSHALL HALL OUTING. Thousands From Eastern High School Expected to Attend. Several thousand students, alumni and members of ‘the faculty of East- ern High School are expected to go to Marshall Hall tomorrow on the an- nual excursion of the alumni associa- tion of the institution. The steamer Charles Macalester will make three trips to the Potomac resort to carry the prospective crowds. The first trip will be made at 10 am., the second at 2:30 p.m. and the third at 6:45 p.m. Tickets for the outing are on sale at the school. Immediately after the arrivai of the 2:30 boat, a track meet wrill be held, to be participated in by students and alumni. There will be events for girls, as well as boys, and a special relay race between students and alumni. The winners, as well as those who get |. second and third places in each event, will be given handsome prizes. In ad. dition, a silver loving cup, donated by R. Harris & Co., will be presented to the highest girl scorer. and Dieges & Clust have offered a silger cup to the boy getting the highest number of points. —eee CARDS OF THANKS. EIDWELL. We wish to express our sincere NOONE. 1To sad but lori BAMILTON—CUNNINGHAM. In loving ¢ Tts dune 10, 1913, and Juse 16, 1920, re epectively, My wife and daugbter have gone from eartl to beaven, Deep sorrow shades my brows The sacred tie is ¥ bave no wife or daughter now. Mother and sister are safe now in glory wil Jesux, nd buttles are past: have overrome #in and the tempts Ther have reached that bricht city at laet HN H. HAMIL n Joving remembrases of JORY who died pine years ago ¢ WIFE AND CHILDREN. ¢ ln md but loving remembrance @ a A rem oo my wife and our mother. MARIA NOON who departed this life eight years ago tod: June 18, 1913 Rest in_peace. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ! PERKINB. In loving memory ur our_dewote wife and mother, NTE PERRINS who died one year ago toda. f 830 HosmAND AND DRCCHTER. In loving remembrance of om and mother, MARY J. TIPPETT who departed this 1ifs one year ago today Jone 16, 1920. Aoniversary mass at Hol Comforter Church. In_our Father's home in heaven. Mother js now a shining etar, D, # in that holy city With the golden gates ajar. She was one with & soul divine. Whose heart was constant and true, One who wae the same at all times. Dearest wife and mother, were yor. THE F. um_r WALKER. In sad but loving memor e ann. EASCEL, . WALRER (Harrr) who entered into Test two years ago today June 15, 1919, The only link death eannot sever 1s love and memory, which live forever, MOTHER. WILSON. In sad but loving remembrnce o our dear brother, JOHN MONROE WILSON who entercd into heavenly rest one year ag today. June 16, 1920 ‘We will never forget you, dear brotber, While in this world wa stay: God only kuows our feelings Since you have DIFMG ll‘ v HIR EISTER AN N BAWKING AND mrn ARD WILSON J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme Qious chapel avd modern crematorium. Moderat prices. 382 Pa. ave. nw. Tel. cali M. 138 Ipeal the conscription law or to amend v and Fratitada fo our relatives and $ .95 P k St ll 175%0 ‘a5 fo provide that conscripted | feieais for thelr exproseions of symRAty And Timothy Hanlon — ar TOLler, |]! troops should not be sent abroad with- | their floral tributes at the death of our be-| 41 H ST. X.E. Phone L. 5543, | out their consent. This declaration was| loved busband and father, JOHN KIDWELL, Drotested by Representative Hastings W Frank Geier’s Sons Co., $4 9 5 of Oklahoma. who said that he could | McCARY. Friends, pleare accept my thanks 1113 SEYENTH STREET N.W. Made with a view to not allow himself “to hear such a| for the sympathy and kindly regard shown at| Modern Chapel. Twlenhome call. North 529. ) treasonable speech without expressing| the death of my mother and sisigr., o NES T, comfort and durability Strong steel frame: collapsi- | disapproval. . 2 JAMES T. RYAN, . 5 < Later Representative Hastings with- | PITCHER. We are grateful to our many 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. —natural finish. For the Dle oy adjustable back; drew his remarks, friends who w0 generously sought to relleve | yodern Chapel. Lincoln 142 < s In owr recent great Lereavement and we Imng room or pon:b. 1] ] House Pays Tribute. Geeply “Appreciate ihe sympathy shown and m.':;’,,‘?z,‘:::.’;’.. MRS, Quick. Dignified_and EMcient Service. TER, THELMA R. PITCH Mr. Mason's death was announced| the beautiful flowerx sent to members of the House by Repre- ROBA_C. PITCHER b"D DAUGH- nnmtlre lenllon of ’}Illnolu. After Many thanks to relatives and . . resolutions of respect had been adopt. 5168 H !T N E Lincoln MI‘ ———— = = = o= ed the House adjourned. A commit.| [riedds for the fawers ang sympathy Curiof | ,ntomobile Servi tee of eighteen members will be se- ENER. ”"‘”_’"gfl' lected by the Speaker fo attend the| ACYES SCRINEFLy AND 1saBELL m Rzmco Swing funeral, which probably will leave 1208 H STREET NW. ‘Washington Saturday for that purpose. i nnm. $8.3.9 American Walnut Period Dmmg Room Sutte You’ll be proud to posses such an elegant suite as here shown. Itrepresents the very best SEVEN GET DIPLOMAS g o T I k] o e RIARTA ASHBY, oot 1 PHONE MAIN 108 MOET T AT e s 4 Gol . e e old Medals Also Presented Acad- | ASTON. On Thursdar, :%m 1n u:n WML H. SARDO & CO. in workmanship and material of American | Strongly emy Graduates. oF Gater’ Engincer Albert Aston, U & %0 | Wy et s Phone Lincoln 524, walnut, William and Mary design. It consists $ 75 made P s ot s g of| Saeew, it o By S Mbders Chapel, - Automebite Famecals: o i H ® a A a on 30, of an Inclosed Server, a 6-it. 48-in. Extension b rd‘)f d mincomont "exdroises” Taat” migne 4 |mawxms. wesessr. e 15 1021 x| | “ZURHORST” Table, grille-panel China Cabinet with center G B foier detivered. the commence: | T (i ves 8 Gird door and a Buffet with mirror............... Canopy T o gradusted are Miss An- | ad s host oF reatives and riend Lincoln 372 gel rosnan, 88 t! ranson, % 7 - Extra ls B Miss Edith B (o B inoem elatives and “tricuey o . 3, Heloo Hopnt, Mim Duoy L) visd ) A aBRooRsT Price Long and Mise Margaret Walter. HOSKING, | Thursgey. June 16, 1921, 2t 250 301 E. CAPITOL ST.| Academic certificates in music A R kine." Remais at 3. William were presented to Miss Angela Bros- '“x.., undertaking pariors. = Puneral services nan, Miss Edith Branson, Miss Eliza- | at Lee's chapel. Ssturday, June 18, at 2 V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSORS OF (NEITHER QRS OF MOR 003 . = beth Clark and Miss Louise Gatley. p.m. NECTED WITH THE 0] 4-Piece Glass 7 Balmer ~diplomas oraes y TED Wi TiE ORIGINAL \ q Hies Gertrids Garner and Miss Marig | X5, w““'li‘i‘};"hfilr‘*i RIS Notioe, of | _phone ‘Peankiln om0, 00 ¥ i funeral hereafter. —_— Breakfast e L e e T = ity Loutse L Tretler). N . N.W. Set {DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES. | 1 i B Sei™32) 3004 M S0 W, | B M lrtx.!.ul hursday, June 16, 1921, JOHN, ’ Q! N St ecllivs Audemy olds soa |"Sitteaeiie By L B2 MONUMENTS. Annual Commencement, son, Dr. Frances McQuitlan, 314 ‘We specialize in designing and erect Cream Graduates of St. Cecilia’s Academy Ing imperishable memorials of qualit Pitcher, c were awarded diplomas at the fifty- | % at ¥ E nd character. S third annuai commencement Tuesday | iment 1n Mot Olivet cemeters: Call and see hundreds of photographi Holdero.. o night at the institution. Mgr. James | ¢ isrket 20 Frovidence pipers lease conpy | Gl A0 820 MRS oL L bieion 1 '\ O'Brien presided. Suddenly. Wednesday, 2o, 18 he Eraduates are Evelyn Mary Bai- | MUNEOE, | Suddenls. Weootades, 3o sian, [our office. lev. Beatrice Elizabeth Doheen, Sarah | puxband of Maude Jenkins M Funeral THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., Sugar Bowl, Butter Dish, . Ellen Kane and Regina Mary Luckett. teor: The commencement address was de-| . Jenkins, in Rosemont. V., Frida 914 Fifteenth Street. Stronly woven Cotton livered by Very Rev. Louis Kelly of 5 4 : oly Cross College. Ha]mmodc, I'{“ a variety of A musical program was given by | at by rrd«;;t:';" 0 X st o CHANLES .__———————- rs. as e school chorus, with special num- . = St eabi 98 |]|iem o dpariss ompeted ot v ooz TR e i Fort[.mcoln::: ’;-.-.:“ comfortable . Kane, Beatrice Doheen, Loulse Kirsch LS ’m,,",.,, Hime 18, Fynerat w ] head rest ..... — and Frances Klimkievicz, Other num- | Shrgl TWFee, ®ANE: “Churel, Charles bers were given by Regina Mary "y d 17, at 1 lock Eielt aErhe” wellon Verd Sounts S iy ime 331 ' tty, ive eredit] ant Jean o] Brady. Essays were read by Evelyn PUMPHREY. 1921, at 4 p.m,, at her Mary Balley and Beatrice Doheen. The | residence, Meadows, Mi. MATY, G Wi | cpapet and le!-Non-S«t-ri.' Jaledictory address.was dellvered by | loaand fwo duughters. Otho 8., Everett E.. Perpetual Care of Graves Sarah Ellen Kane. William Herert, Eimér 3. U Natural > ‘Pumphrey, Mrs. Cora P. Marl SEEKS MISSING SON. {hme rom” Mrs. Fannie Zamansky Asks Po- lice Aid in Sedrch. Mrs. Fannfe Zamansky, 614 F street I8le's ¥ Chueek. at M Iron Frame southwest. has sppealed to tlie police - e 3 Depart: this life Wed: Lawn 7 N ||| st oo nee ey e | st ori i, HuT SIS | Expressive designs, various) Bencll was'discharged from the Army eight ;.fmu of Antoinett Joars seo,zad who resided in Beacle. | of bl Baee, s § %t | BLACKISTONE, 14th and 1 S ¥riends iuvited. Interment Rustic bark it nerawoed when the mother last heard from him. ade e ! 5 Mrs. Zamansky told the police that| Cemeterr. G“* Bros. Co., 1214 F St H R Q - n-:n. Departed this life Thursday, qu 18, o . : ided with reistives and entored the ; fo A e ropriate Floral Tokens hangers. ... St < —— g S from him for sev-| jrsuk, James and Beai ‘wrote fllie Chisle; rotber of James # Floral Co X 9 ths, . his ‘Tnth'r : t:: nn—dw e y and ton Floral Cc