Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 7

- » . . 4 THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921. o e e, |AMUSEMENTS] THE WEATHER | IpINEG CHANGE ' PLANS N SBER $65 was reported by Frederick B. Smallwood, 705 H street. Mrs. James E. Biddle, 520 G street northeast, told the police she lost a gold pin worth $75 at 8th and E streets northeast yesterday afternoon. She said a man was seen to pick it up. CALL NEW MINISTER. COMMUTERS’ PICTURES REQUIRED ON TICKETS ESTABLISH IDENTITY NEW YORK, August 23.—Pho- tographs on commutation tickets are to be required from many more stations on the New York Central after September 1. The lower level of the Grand Central station, which of_our he- FREDERICK . rs ago today, Au- TRUNK LOOTED ON TRAIN. Froperty Worth $200 Stolen, Owner Says—Other Robberies. John Stevenson, 713 2d street, told the local police that his trunk was Yroken open on a train between Cin- cinnati, Qhio, and this city and rob- bed of wearing apparel, a revolver B. 'F. KEITH'S—Vaudeville. The big Santos & Hayes Revue is back at Keith's this week and repeats the pronounced hit it formerly made. The comedy work of Buster Santos ditions in z\irope. To study economic conditions In Eu- fl‘iflhfil‘;’fi: !tn temperature; gentle England 5 rope, especially in France, Virginia—Partly cloud. 802 = y tonight: to: Germany, Gus Buchhols, local hotel man, morrow, cloudy, probably unsettled in will sail from New York Saturdsy for west portion; not much change in Bremen. Mr. Buchhols will be absent temperature; moderate northeast and ¥ f vou AND CHILDREN. * embrance of my BOND. who died 1915. 2 e dear mother, MARCIA K. Six years ago today, August 2 Rev. William E. Larue, pastor of and $67 in cash. He valued his stolen v reminds one of May Irwin in herleast wind ALt iladinney is given over entirely to suburban | In a lonels gravesard, many milex away, Droverty at 3200 G |Lyell Avenue Baptist Church of|from Washington two months, and dur- [FIRCD one of M Yacque Hayes is| West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight ‘Attitude of Conciliation” T0-| zervice. aoer has ity ows photo- Lies our’dear old muiber, beueath the cold. Barry Bulkley, 1213 11Uh street. ask- | Rochester, N. Y. has received a|Ing his travels and studying of condi- d has |30 tomorrow, probably becoming unset- ¥ graph gallery. et o !':\Ies vyf‘::,(;: ‘Q’(',:},;*;}_ B oaring ap. | unanimous call to the pastorate of |tions in the countries mentioned he will | fUnRY along original lines B““bh tled; not much change in temperature. ward Far Eastern Republic Placards announcing the exten- Biow iihe’ DIl Iome. ‘wmcent. fins sy Siiin parel and jewelry valued at $529 were | the Takoma Park Baptist Church of [devote particular attention to food dis- | double voice truly rem-rl lled‘ Records for Twenty-Four Hours. alnn of this system of memn:ca- for me, stolen. this city, it was learned from tribution and the prices prevailing in the | The couple work like a well-ol ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; 8 p.m., 6 on are surrounded by curious One dear form is abeent, mother. kind and foreign hotels. He will leave Washington tomorrow for New York, where he will be the honor guest at a number of gather- ings before salling Saturday. During his absence his son Frederick will be in Indicated in Dispatches. By the Associated Press. PEKING, August 22.—Coples of of- commuters who read the an- nouncement that trial of this plan resulted in a decrease of over 40 per cent in the sale of commuta- true, T th- i Addison Stalker. 49 T street Sou Evermore she dwells where pleasure pever west, reported that he was robbed of $183 while asleep in his boathouse at the foot of T street southwest yester- 12 midnight, 57; 4 a.m., 54; 8 a.m., 6 noon, 75. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.1 % plece of machinery and have little the sudience fn Exceptionally Rochester today. Dr. e has not yet decided whether he will accept the call. He has been pastor of the Rochester trouble keeping continuous laughter. 3 12 midnight, 30.16 8 p.m., 0.1 ST love your mother, meet her in the ; 4 am,, 30. K ti 23 tion tickets at a single station. tUTOVING DAUGHTER, LOTTIE M. “heft of wearing apparel valued at | Church for four years. charge of his business. clever people in thelr supporling|$ am. 30.23; noon, 30.2%. ° lficlal telegrams sent by Gen. Tachi-| From this fact the company draws s e I company include Tremalne &n o mperature, Il e bana of the Japanese expeditionary| the deduction that at this one sta- lowest tem- at 3:50 p.m. yesterday today. Higgie, who are in the front rank of dancers. Miss Tremaine repeats her Egyptian dance and Mr. Higgle brought down the house last night|. with his Russian whirl. The tabloid chorus s pretty and the costumes rich and elaborate. i The well known violinist, Fradkin, former concert master of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Jean Tell. soprano, make a duo of unusual strength as an attraction and their ) artistic work shares honors with the &Ypsy airs, from Drdla and Special Care tion the road is being cheated out of $90,000 a year by those who un- warrantably ride on non-transfer- able commutation tickets. Most railroads sell at a much reduced rate monthly tickets for suburbanites to ride to and from business on condition that only the purchasers use them. On some roads it is the practice of the con- ductors ta confiscate such tickets when they are used by other than the purchasers or beyond the time indicated on the tickets. CONTROVERSY OVER HEALER'S ARRIVAL BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cabie to The Star and Chi Copyrigh TOKIO, August dogmatic controversy over the question as to whether Unitarians are or are not Christians continues to attract the at- tention of many non-Christian Japanese, the arrival of the spiritual healer, James M. Hickson, has started another debate in missionary circles. Though Mr. Hick- son announces that he is on a world tour under the joint auspices of the Church of England and American Episcopal churches, the Rev. L. B. Cholmondely, chaplain ‘of the British embassy and a missionary of the Church of England, is- sued a statement before Hickson's ar- rival contending that miraculous healing was a feature peculiar to the Lord's ministry on earth, but that the world is no longer living in an age of miracles and the alleged ability to perform mirac- ulous cures merely furnishes food for sensationalism and skepticism. Charles A. Parry, a layman and au- thor of 150 travelogues on Japan, and not a believer in spiritusl mira- cles. resurrected Prof. Huxley’s illus- tration of the Gergesenes swine (Mat- thew, chapter 8:28), challenging D: Cholmondeley's belief in the stor: The clergyman, in another statement, explained that the swine belonged to a demoniac. Cured Leprosy im China. In the meantime. Mr. Hickson ar- rived and became the guest of Bishop John McKim of the American pal Mission. In his first interview h recounted his accomplishments jn the force in Viadivostok to his superiors in Tokio indicate to some extent the interest felt in the effort of Semie- noff to re-establish himself in 8i- beria and in the fortunes of Baron Unger-Sternberg in Mongolia. Op- position by the consular corps at Vladivostok to Semienoff’s return to power, coupled with antagonism to him in the Japanese army itself, has created a situation which the Japa- nese commander declares has forced an “attitude of conciliation” toward Tide Table: the far eastern republic, and has (Furnished by United States coast and |caused the Japanese command to al geodetic survey.) ter its plans for operations in Si- —Low tide. [:24 a.m. and 5:35 | beria. high tide, 10:57 a.m. and 1 sre s here, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 74; condition, slightly muddy. Children Cry‘ For{ E: ’ GRANINGER. Tn sad and loving memers our ‘dear daughter and sister. CRYSTAL GRANINGER, who_departed this life two . August 23, 191 A beautiful bud in our garden We watched with tender care. And forgot in our love and devotion. heavenly Gardener bud planted there. And so when an angel picked it Our hearts were torn with despair, what u comfort the prowise il meet over there THE FAMILY. * Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August 23.—The Potomac river was clear and the Shenandoah very cloudy this morning. it ‘Tod: p.m. p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, €:12 p.m.; high tide, 11: But. ch. We ail Text of First Telegram. Both telegrams ~were dated June 07 a.m. and {20. The first, addressed to Gen. Ouik- a.m. hara, Tokio. is as follo “In’ view of Seo’s (a Japanese of- ficer on Semienoff’s staff) reports in regard to continuance of negotiations between the Merkuloff government and Ataman Semienoff, T am taking an_ atiitude of ‘expectation’ 1 have informed Seo that my attitude would change as soon as the Mongolian group opens general activities and shows some actual results in the Tansbaikalia region. The present situation, I believe, is due to the un- derground work of some of the ex- treme radical parties supported by the whole personnel of the Vladivos- tok consuls. They are entirely igno- rant of the real Russian question and are being led by the American rep- resentative, who has adopted an fir- reconcilable attitude toward our in- fluence in the far east. 1 have com- menced negotiations to _counteract this movement with several of the non-socialist groups and expect to find a peaceful way out of the pres- ent situation which is very precari- ous to the budget question for the Siberian expeditionary force.” Gen. Tachibana's Message. The second dispatch, sent by Gen. Tachibana to Gen. Sudzuki, Tokio, four hours later on the same day. follow “From all my reports to the supreme military council you may judge whether the situation is truly ab- normal so far as our expeditionary corps is concerned. Among our own forces a group has formed which is opposed to Ataman Semienoff and is_supporting the opposition in the army and among the people. Their position is strengthened by the consu- lar corps, whose members have adopt- ed a hostile attitude toward Semie- nofr. sun sets | net's is beautiful, while Miss Teil's velvety charming in “Mighty Lak’ a Rose.” Numerous curtain calls were received last night. A newcomer to Washington. Joe of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Physician Tomorrow- sets 6 Moon rises un rises 5:29 a.m.; sun sad but loving remembrance ar sister. MARGARET K. JOHX . whe departed ago toda. e p.m.; sets 10:07 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperatare. 3% -5 BE suteot . weatber. loved you best. IDA AND NETTIE. * JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MAGGIE JO! who de parted this 1ife’ suddenly ope year ago to- day, August 28, 1620. Whatever the world May think or say. r mother . LLOYD STEWART. * oving remembrance of our her. SUSIE. KESTERSON ay ove year ago toda: who ISTERS, Towle, scores the laughing hit of the show in an original monologue and Your will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s the Pathe News and Current Topics round out the bill. COSMO0S—Vaudeville. mfll‘ar Br'!y‘)lll'lkl is p‘ruentlng at osmos Theater a bill of really big time acts that furnish as delight- | Ay . = 3000 entertainment as any show he has | Asbury Park :’."l:d l‘n a long time. There are two | Atlantic City r piano playing. All his material is new and he carries the audience with him from start to finish. Perez and Marguerite offer a novelty juggling turn. Nate Leipzig, the international card expert” mystifies with his won- derful tricks: I’aul Decker and Com- stomach when in good health is too often by improper food. Could you for a moment, to your ashing child anything but a medicine for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that KESTERSON. I dear wife and who passed August 23, 192 your memory lingers, < your smiling face There is not & day that we d pany in & new sketch, “I Heard!" are interesting and handle “the gossips” without gloves; Powers and Wallace the desired results may be had from the use of medicines prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT I8 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA cenuine CASTORIA Avways Qeorgia dialect, and Aesop's Fables, Bears the Signature of 'm Always Chasin, Rainbows,” and “his mald, Mabel War- ren.” in ‘an act that is much more easily enjoyed than described. Mr. Harrison has a personality that gets well over the footlights, one of those voices that suits almost any kind of! a song, and a bit of qulet humor, that is irresistible. On the other hand, Mlle. Rhea, one of the daintiest of dance creators, pretty, graceful and charm- | Loutsville ingly original, 'and her company, a|Miamt fine viollnist and a singer of no mean | ability. deservedly share the applause with Harrison's offering of catchy melodies. Burns and Wilson, also, as the nurse and the doctor.,” with a special accent on the inimitable nurse, ! ¥ unexpectedly bring one of the bright- | Portland, Ore 30.02 est bits of comedy and fun of the|®. lake City. 29. season. Powers, Marsh and Delmore, a not think n take your place. Cloydy AND CHILDREN. Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy LOV OGLE. Dlessed t A tritmte of ter. ANNIE 0G The mids Be ghit stars sre gleam 1 the silent Los An hs old 40(5,\'7\ sES "4V~ = AthOmont Her work on Her immortal crown is She hath gone where the And the cares of life ai iniog riv ‘ ATDE. * San_Diego. United States. PETERSON. of our singing trio, with in “On the Docks,’ sung h of Togo, Tife, earty songs and a good quarter-hour rare comedian, offer splendidly laughter. *Sensational” top juggler, furnishes two big | W thrills to the show in his “slides for from the gallery ceiling to the “The general situation now tends to force us back to an attitude of concil- iation with regard to the far eastern republic which annuls the plan work- ed out. The position in which we find the Mongolian army, 8o small in num- bers that jt is out of all proportion to d Canada, France, India and China. contending that. accord ing to reports received after leaving. China, he cured leprosy and blind- pess. The abundance of both these s in Japan provides i truttrul fleid. e acred desr parents, LE the area of territory occupied and to the military operations on three fronts, military council, to support the Semle- noff problem. Appropriation Exhausted. “The appropriation as assigned by the budget, confirmed by the supreme military council, to suport the Semie- noft units, is exhausted. This condi- tion T ascribe to the frequent changes made in our program and the hesi- tating_attitude adopted by the mili- tary council as to putting an end to non-interference in Russian domes- tic affairs. The delay in making a decision may bring very undesirable consequences. The situation of our army demands an immediate clearing up in regard to the Russian question. The Unitarian controversy has sim- mered down to the quea(lu); hether all good persons are necessaril Christians. "As missionaries comprise. 0 per cent of the American popu- lation in Japan, these public theolog- ical controversies form the chief topic of conversation in the forei v Ze il gn colony stage, a daring. dangerous and diffi-| cult ‘feat: Rose Shelton and her brother are exceptionally clever 'in . balancing and hoop spinning, nd the McKenty Kids, maid and| Fouth. have & knock-out bit of orig, y in songs, comedy and dancing. ‘The Wild Goose,” Gouverneur Mor- ris' great story of the wife that held lightly the love of a husband, whose trait, Tike that of the wild goose, was loyaity unto death. s an effective| moral lesson, as weil as a deeply in. teresting picture. It is the added mat nee feature, while Buster Keaton. in “Hard Luck,” supplis T pplies the laughter Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- four hours: Kobert J. and Amy Heckman, boy. Emmett W. and Margaret C. Jacobs. girl. Charles d Florence J. Mow, gi William R. and Rosa M. Carroll, gi Rartholomew B. and Elsie M. Kidwell, girl. Fdward 8. and Esther Holmes, boy. Charles B. and Estelle Gibson.' girl James H. and Martha E. Jones, girl. omorrow—at Phillip Levy’s KPANSION SALE You Can Buy Quality Furniture, at Extremely {‘ Low Prices, on Terms the Most Liberal in Washington ng remembrance HX T. TU K. e cach day T miss yon may think the wound is he litile know the in_my heart OTED WIFE ~ Friend: But they hat YOUR TURNER. TURNER. Sa unele. JOHN T Marriage Licenses. "’i“"":";;“ licenses have been issued to the olin Lorenzo Curtis and Edna Martha Wood. Willie Ccx and M, sl g Carl A_Gibson and Ernel B e Chinese women have taken to skirts and are wearing them over | their trousers. | Knowing your point of view, I re- e —— (O ———[o[c——=]cl==]o]l—=]lo]—=]"] b St you t X infl Capital & Surplus, $200,000-Resources, Over $1,900,000 [J]| matrer™" © *¢ >our fnfuence in the A Loan to Tide You Over —some “tight place” may be needed in a hurry— se memors of my dear NER. who departed tiis re ugo beauts. of Uncle is & hining Dwelling in_that holy city With Eates a TELLA GRANDISO) In sad and loving memors of ghter —and sister. MILDRED . who departed this life one yes ago today. August 23, 1920. A beavtiful bud in ovr We watched with suc And forgot in our love jon The Heavenly it th Willlam H. Barnes and Laura J James E._ R. McKinney and Helen Walsh Asdrew Fpiscopo 1ud Virginia Mae Best. ric N ot et ‘fl' and Mary Lillian Harris, Pe: d Laura E. o] —_— CONFESSES TO SHOOTING. Man Accused of Assault on Step- son Surrenders to Police. - rey M. Jeokins of Richmond, Va. Cain, both =y oriarty of Ashburn, Vi ha V. Jacobs of Anaspelie. Sy, | r H. Omohundro of Philadelphia, Pa lara E. Warneson of this city. . and = And s, when an angel picked it Our torn with despair: i John Muscolino, fruit salesman in|{and Center market, who is accused of | g XerPA% Mefrc Dl aed, Maude’ Rosamend a1 et over themrr in which event, standing at this helpful bank will Jfj;nhavine shot and dangerously wound- THE FAMILY. goarroll Ernest Hawkins and Alice Marie och.. Horatio F. Ferro and Marie Nura. Joteph Edward Snvder and Helen L. Day. BORN. FURBERSHAW. Monds; Joseph A. and Suzan son, JOSEPH ALBERT. s ed Gerardi Lacavera, his stepson, in the latter's home at 1004 6th street, Sunday night. surrendered to Police- man Hartman at the first precinct police station yesterday afternoon. { The prisoner was turned over to De- tectives Scrivener and Kelly Questioned by the detectives, the prisoner is said to have admitted the shooting and explained that he could not stand the strain of being sep- arated from his family. Sunday inight, when he went to the house and saw members of the family seat- led about the table. he said, his son Marion ordered him out. It had been several weeks since he had visited the home of his wife and children, having been separated from them, he stated, and when ordered from’the house he drew his revolver and fired. The wounded young man refused to ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. _Antomobile Funerais. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR GON- NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R SP! ESTABLISHMEN: stand you in good stead. 1] Establish your credit here now—don’t wait for an emergency. Our officers are always “at home” to depositors, new as well as old. Safe Deposit Boxes $2.50 up yr. i i i August 22,1921, to Y. Furbershaw. a DIED. ATKINSON. Monday. August 22, her residence, 3801 Macom BELLE, beloved wife of kinson. Funeral from Wednesday. August 24, at 2 p.m (private) in Rock Creek cemeters. BELT. 1021, at 2:45 CORNELIUS Collections made for Depositors Mount Vernon Savings Bank ===I[} Cor. 9th St. and Mass. Ave|EI——==1F] Interment Tuesday. August 23, arfield Ho Josep D:13034 M St. NW. Eeiabined aa Automobile Service. Friday, Augus . U. S. Naval Hospital. Norfolk. ARD A., belored son of Abel Benneti, aged 18 years. Va.. and Funeral the chapel ‘of Thomas §. Sergeon, 1011 L. Y % . . WILLIAM LEE, Fus ] rector TeT there againss the melsise the| Metsiives wna fricuts meies 16, aubnd | ot cmbuimer. Livers in connrction. Comme: hysiclans, and . yesterday he. wag | o 1atermeut at Arlington national cemeters. » | dius chipel ad modern cremaorium.’ Moderate taken to Georgetown University Hos- pital, where an opera: n ma; be | | performed to remove the bullet. P BERENS. Sunday. August 21, 1921. at 10:30 ; ¥ a.m. WILLIAM. beloved hnsband of Ger- | trude Berens (nee Yeabowers. Funeral from | 1217 Macsachusetts ave. . at 2 pm. . Interment T | W R-SrenreCor ‘Your-choice of Genuine Mal y or Walnat. f Chifforette, Full Vi Dres: - imothy Hanlon Dresser, Chi ., i i ing T Aot st i $ 7 04.00 #er N E Phone L. 5543 an $19.50 Cazh—$3.00 Weakly ] MEN'S WEAR oeen [ | WILLBASKAT BEACH. (208 &1 STREET NW United American Mechanics Have Varied Program. Cootie Oriental Court of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will invade Chesapeake Beach tomor- row. Among features planned are fire- works 100 yards from the shore, and {llumination of the beach after dark by red. white and blue lights. Wound- ed soldiers from Walter Reed will be guests of honor, leaving the District line on the 2:30 o'clock train. Auto- mobiles of princes of the court will convey the wounded men to and from the trains. 8. Oliveri, past grand orient. will deliver an_address of welcome as chairman of the entertainment com- mittee and will assign_committee members to show the Walter Reed men the centers of attraction. A din | ner will be served the wounded bi at the Casino cafe, and refreshments and smokes will be distributed by membera of Golden Rule Council], No. 10, Daughters of America, under di- rection of Mrs. J. E. Flynn, committee chairman. (FORMERLY S40F STNW)’ PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare C‘J‘Ni:hell,W‘B'St‘- Lt g R s S JAMES T. RYAN, 317 FA. AVE. BE. -~ OBt ivats Ambulsvcon Livery in Connection. S Motern Coapel." Telephons cail, Notth o 0. B. JENKINS Phone Maln 4864 509 10th s Theresa Jewell (nee Shea at Bacred Heart Church, August 24. Interment at Rocl A Few Dogzens Left Yesterday, Still---There Are--- 51 Two-Piece Worsted Suits To Close Out at f 7= We Sold These Suits as High ; —as $37— . ' Assorted Sizes ALTERATIONS /47, - Sidney West, Inc. rl"‘_] Foa‘flegritlz at G Departed this life August 21, am.. at his residence, 444 THOMAS D.. husband of the L. Manning, beloved father . Sydnor. Funeral August from Zion Baptist Church. F st. bet. 3rd and 4% sts. s.w. Body will lie in state Wednes- oy, August 24, from 10 am. to1 p. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. He has crossed the shining river. And has gained the radiant shore, ‘Where no heart with grief can quive All parting scenes are o'er. 330 G. The members of the Veteran A sociation of the G. U. 0. of 0. F. are re~| i Quested to_attend the funeral of our late E — ‘brother. MAS D. MANNING. Wedn ’10! U ! day, August at 1 o'clock p.m., from Zion | ‘We specialize signing erect- Paptist Church.' F st. s.w. between 3rd and ;g ymperishable memorigis of quality AS. H. "RNER. Financial tary. 1 N & McCAULEY. Suddenly, August 22. 1921. at his| A representative will call by appoint- residence. 218 B af. TOUIS D. Mc-| ment with portfolios of designs and CAULEY, beloved son of Catharine V. Mc- tions. Cauley and the late Theodore F. McCanley. | suggestions. Foseratiprizate, 3 1 THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., On Saturdsy. August 20. 1921, at 914 Fifteenth Street. LU e g g g LELE Shsh OLIVER. Pikesville, Md. 4 10-Piece Dining Room‘ Swe HALT RECLASSIFICATION. e B | —for designs fashioned from fresh and lovely *"Blakistone, 14th and H Appropriate Floral Tokens ‘.y?ashin bigh roq Floral Co. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. fl.m and friends invited to attend. 14th sana N. Y. Ave. Main 168. sl wen | Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery serviee. Artisti—expressive—ine: ive. 900 1410 IGEO. C. SHAFFER %@ e EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone st MODERATE PRICES. 24161718 CEMETERIES. The Park Ceme- tery. Non-seota. sare of graves. L ‘with mirror back; China tension Table, 48 inches wide; 5 upholstered«n Government economy stands in the way of reclassification legislation, Representative L. W. Fairfield of In~ diana told members of Federal Em- ployes’ Union, No. 2, at & meeting held last night in the auditorium of the In- terior Department. “Congress must consider the gene: conditions throughout country, declared Mr. Fairfleld. “Millions are suffering from a depreciated dollar and there are 7,000,000 out of employ- ment. Congress must consider these facts in appropriating for the depart- ments.” The -speaker intimated that unless i the reclassification measure can be showh to involve:no greater appro- priation than is necessary at present, it does not stand much chance of passing at this time. WATCHMAN DIES IN CHAIR. Irving Houghton, sixty-eight years old, ‘utehhm-.ndlnB Ly mmcnt ‘::l‘x‘:' ing at Sth and B ¢ wes dead, seated on & chair, at his place of' empl ent about 3:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon. He roomed at 807 6th strect. Coroner Nevitt gave a certifi- cate ggdeath from heart disease. £ S o B S $949.0 $25.00 Canh—$3.50 Weahly Couwcelevw&E DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURMISHERS beloved of Mrs. Nel B Miss Lillian Sheid, brother of WHliam R. Funeral st Holy Comforter chapel, Brightwood. 2 p.m.. Wednesday. August 24. ds and relatives lnvited. Interment pri- “Farniture of the \ —_— i