Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 7

AS TREE OUTFIT WHILE THEY LAST For House Current 21.89 SET BVERY GUARANTEED ‘welise large assortment of ditferent coler . Buibs, fancy snd plain, at reduced prices. 'PENN ELECTRIC & GAS 'y SUPPLY CO., REV. ARTHUR S. JOHNS DIES AT ROCKVILLE, MD. Long-Time Resident Succumbs at the Age of Seventy-Nine. Rollinson Colburn, for more than fifty years a resident of Washing. {ton and Takoma Park, dled at his residence, 41 Carroil n kcms‘Plrik, Mnndw.ymennln Who is 'Hm'm'f"df’d n-’. .,a. ":‘ y seventy-nine years old. > “ils wite died nine years || Mir. colburn was born In Baltmore | 35" L T ¥eare | ronns :n.t‘:ln,..: siite, Dr. ¥ in 1843 and for & long term of years | **Tijeral arrangemeats have mot R was a clerk in the office of the been_announced. .:r'hn.:y‘.' lhrn\:n%nu;-ll:;.o VJ’IIII. 897 ditor of the War Department, hav- From 1887 he was rmor of suu NINTH 8T N w. been_appointed during the first (e S— O e I e b por Matn f Lincoln's presidency. When | Argentina has nearly a million woman urc) Open; Brenines e m[«‘fi:mcf\u service' rotirement bill bee signed o take charge of = Christ Included are The Most Refined Fashions in . Frocks Both exclusive in design and exceptional in quality. Marked for choice to 5 3 9.75 street, afternoon, evening—produced .in the most highly favored of the season’s weaves, P 1ith ST. NWo/ We Are Including Three Special Sales for Thursday Which Actually Mean - Important Concessions in Price Rev: Arthur 8. Johus, redtor emeri- tus of Christ Chureh this city, died at luntvmo. Md, teddy, He was ‘Vieginis, the son of Bishop Rotty Sbflmdmm The House of Courtesy re 0 street, Notice of the funeral will be announced later. Both plain and fur-trimmed and in models indicative of their exclusiveness— _ . 0. 57050 - They are presented in new b]dused and straight- Frocks for every occasion— the Velvet Hat in the Hou i _ ' Irrespective of Its Regular Price . The variety of shapes is quite complete—the assortment of colors covers every one of the ap- proved shades—and you'll be easily able to make a suitable selection for every occasion and every purpose. Included are all of our pattern Velvet Hats. lined models, form-fitted styles—and with belts. Grace- ful draping and splendidly made and finished. Canton Crepe Lace The Weaves Are— The Furs Are— Crepe de Chine Tricotine Bolivia Wolf Silk-back Satin Poiret Twill Pollyanna Beaver Velvet Serge E Gray Squi Crepe Satin Georgette — gora x L Taffeta Combinations Panvelaine Australian Opossum In the new = There is a and Navy, Th Ch ~ I Y e o ment of sizes gl [ oice 1s 1ours : Browns and —consistently the Pastel of any » . . ) : ) Shades for * lined with evening silk, Church this city. He served as rector of the lstter from 1897 until 1903, ‘when he was retired as rector emeri- b 0% '?ueb'“:hl'mohry of the Prot- 0! diocese of Washing- lun from th! fll-h of its organisation -nnm he rotired. dlhl Inches is the average ese woman. LAWYER LK. IUNES DIES IN ARKANGAS Prominent D. C. Attorney Sug- cumbs to Heart Attack While Inspectmg His Farm. JAMES KIMBROUGH JONES. James Kimbrough Jones, son of the late Senator James Kimbrough Jones of Arkansas, and prominent lawyer of this city, died suddenly yesterday at Hope, Ark., according to word received here today. His death, which was due to heart trouble, came as a distinct shock to members of his family. and to a wide circle of friends in private and public life. . Leaving Washington recently to conduct & tour of inspection on his farm in Arkansas, Mr. Jones ap- peared to be in his usual health. It was while on this supervisory mis: sion in his native state that he was stricken. Expert on Oll Questions. Mr. Jones was an attorney for the Standard Ofl Company, and at the time of his death was one of the leading law practitioners and author- ities in oil questions in the country. He was a specialist in_matters relat- ing to production of oil and gas and had expert knowledge of practical nd legal problems pertaining to 4he refining of oil and the marketing of natural gas. James K. Jones, jr., was born May 2, 1867, in Dallas county, Arkansas. He was educated at Washington and Lee University and at Georgetown University Law School, in this city, receiving the degree of LI. B. He had been a resident of Washington since 1881, making his home at 2174 Wyoming avenue northwest. His father was a prominent figure in political life of his da: taking a leading part in democratic circles and serving at one time as chairman of the democratic national committee. Prominent in Organizations. Mr. Jones was president of the board of trustees of Wnshington Heights Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Columbia Country Club, the ¥ Club, the National Press Club, the University Club and of Sig- ma Nu fraternity, and was an active member of Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 32, F. A A. M., a second degree Mason of the Scottish Rite, a chapter Mason and a member of Almas Temple. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Taylor Jones: a daughter, Miss Elizabeth’ Jones: his mother, Mrs. Sue Somervell Jones, and 2 sister, Miss Sue Jones, all of this city. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. It is understood, however, that the body will be brought to his home here and that interment will be in this city. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed thin 24 Hours D-nlt (.‘irelm 2469 1Sth St The OR]G(NAL ” Malted Milk Quick Lunch at Home, Office, an Fountaing. Ask for HORLICK'S, To the Trade— We have a complete line of all repair parts for steam and hot water boilers, furnaces, la- trobes, stoves, and ranges. Let us have your or- ders early. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave, N Yougetalarge tube _for 25c. Why pay more? Yowre Safe Your own dentist will approve its twice-a-day use. MGR. W. H. KETCHAM DIES Was Prominent Worker Among In- dian Missions, of Which He Was Director. Mgr. William Henry Ketcham, di rector of the bureau of Catholic In- dian missions and prominent for many years in Indian missionary work, “died suddenly Monday at Turker. Miss., from an attack of apo- - "He had been visiting the Cuimatic mission among the Choctaws of Mississippi and had been, engaged for about a month in investigation of conditions of the Choclavs throughout that state. This invesu- gation was made at the request of the Indian commissioner, to whom he was 10 submit a report. Mgr. Ketchan was born mer, lowa, June 1, 1868. cated in the private schol Point and Hubbard, Tex.; St. Charles College, Grand Coteau, La.; Mount St. Mary's of the West, Cincinnati, Ohlo. and later received the degree of D. from Fordham Universit e W comvarien o Mg Church in 1885 and was ordained a priest in 189 appointed a memiber of the board of Indian com missioners by President Taft Decen ber 3, 1912, and was made_domest; prelate by Pope Benedict XV April 5, Since 1901 Mgr. Ketcham had serv- ed as director of Catholic Indian mi sions and had spent practically all of his time in mission and educational work among the Indians. He was regarded as their friend and many of them sought him for advice, which of Wills MGR. WILLIAM HENRY KETCHAM. he readily gave. Many reports of his investigations into Indian conditions were commended by the Secretary of the Interior and the board of Indian commissioners. During his residence in this city he resided at 2021 H street. Funeral services will be held in Oklahoma City Friday morning at 10 o'clock, where interment also will take place. Surviving him are his parents and a sister, ll of Oklahoma ty. DEATH WAS NATURAL. London Coroner Renders Verdict on R. A. Pryor, Found Dead in Bed. LONDON, November 15.—A verdict of death from natural causes was re- turned today after a coroner's in- quest on the body of Roger Atkinson Pryor, aged sixty-eight, of New York, found dead in his bed in a London hotel last Saturday. He was a brother l‘? Mrs. Henry C. Rice of Richmond, a. ALLEN. Gartield Hospitu Will r Noveluber 16. Interment November 15. 1921. at ( wife of William Baeschlin. a years. Funeral from her Iate residence. lP"l "nm- Thureday, November 17, at Iniefment at Glenwood cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. CGALHOUN. Monday, Nosember 14 1«"1 e her residence. 3415 14th st a_ lingering illness, HATTIE l‘. \‘ALllnL\ beloved wife of Rob- . Calhoun. unvrll from her late Tesidence November 17, at 2 pau. (Peorin papers please copy.) i DEAL. Departed this life Monday, November 19207 ANITA REBECCA. the beloved sughter of James Cora Deal. aged 2 years and 5 nmnlluu. Fun?rll from her u!S norlfll ave. p.m. November 14, 16th st n. AN BEALL, widow of Dr. Jumes D. Funeral and interment on Thursda; ber 17, in Hancock, Md. ; November 15, 1021, at, Sewickley. B oi% 0% ED JR. Fuperal serv. ice 'at Church of New Jerusalem, 16th and Corcoran, Thursday, at 12 o'clock. ment at 'Arlington. i . Mondas, November 14, 1021. at °"5.°' T reeidence, 1116, Flprida ave. n. OH| beloved hisband of Aunic Gibwi Tbes McXiahony. Funeral from it late resi- dence, Thurday, November 17. at 9 am. y Name Church, whe ! e saase ill be sunE for the repome of m. Interment at Mount Relatives and friends dn- HNS, esday, November 16, 1921. at Rocksitle; M« Rer. r.}'n;n‘;.;fil‘l‘\n:, & Fist Chure mm-c%tmr(vg{ Bis age. "Notice of fu- neral hereafter. ednesday, November 16, 1021, at Warder st "RERECC S, Setaved wite o The iate Albert H. Kanode, sr. funeral hereaftes Sheian LETCHER. November 3 T‘;“gh residence. 183f beloved husband f er. son of Rosetta Jetcher, | mr Johnwon, Alberts Harves) Georgie, and ence lLetche tice of nmmx nereafter. Remaias at m: Sth at. "H(“ Sona'of Gertrude, 1. h: e, Funeral Thurs- ence, White T Friends_invited. ry. (Chicago, Tndianapolis copy.) YNE. The Crispus A!luckl Rellef Asso- b iation lnn:nmmtplhe death of (HAIILP& Monday, November 14, 1821. 4 will be held from his lute residence, Fafement Heights, D. C., Thureday, Novem’ ber 17, 8t § POlepHEN FULLER, Pres 3. C. BURLLS, Sec. YLFO) Tuesday morninj bkt 2D Garteia Hospital LER PULFORD, beloved by Pulford. Funeral Friday, Hardlord, Conn. . November 13, E LOS 8CHUY: band of Mary D. November 1% at Sunday, November 13, mx. at B icoce 10 carcoran 3t 1% B F ey " ROBINSON, béloved wifs D G AR ponort Kobinoon. . Funersl Thursday, November 17, 1 pm., from Jgt- ropolitan’ A. M. E. Charch. . et BINRO) members of” the o8 B Reaperst Socie are naked, o meet S Motropoiltan A M. bet. o it 6 io i e lm’nem "ot Mrs. uuf nlu:n:nm\': ROBINSON. . VIRGINIA TINNEY, Pres. MRS. MATILDA G. HARRIS, R . N, To officers lnd mrmheru or su< H. H. RUTH, 740, G. You are heréby notified o at: ofad called moeeting on Wednosdsy evening, Naverber 16, 1921 at 7 o'clock, at hall, to arrange for the funeral of our late sister, ROBINSON. Kindly come early. WHEELER, M. N. G; 8. E. ;unnmn. W. B. Tugesday, ‘Wuuuher 15, 1921, at 1 208 Eye BLIZABETH 16 Tuesday. November 15, e oved huaband of Fannie Funeral lmmnhh late 17, 3 Mart'a Ghurch at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. .m., from Wise undertaking Dadiorss. Fribods’ tavited. | (Bristol, Tenn.: papers please copy.) SMITE. Departed,this lite November 14, 1021, ITH, belove P ice” Louisa Bowell and, aiece of th Hendon. Funeral from her ureday a BU‘LLN" FROM APOPLECTIC STMKE‘ g B Rotige.of 13034 M St. N.W. riday, Fieass omit Bowers. " aft !DX'I(L Elizabeth's Hosp . YOUN . Bod; 16 Dot caged or b7 Thursday, No¥ember 17, nm be disposed of in accopd- l'! MEMORIAM. CLAREKE. In sad but lovin, remembrance of deparied Ui AN ey CAaAERE: T o is - Yebarted, This life one sear ago zod-y No- Today tecalls the memes OF a loved one laid o Test, And those whe still remember Ate those who loved her best. Dear mother, I often sit What vou would thiak and say o It_you only knew the nh.n‘e' Since you mo!}l}l:.fl DALl.HTLR MABY F. CLARKE. R. Kl('fld 10 the - parted this iife on R oue year ago todsy, No- mother, dear, tell, X HER DL\UTLD Chioey. * L. In sad but loving remembrance of our ‘devoted wifa"and mother, ELIZABETH 1. HALL, who departed this life seventeen years ago' toduy, November 1 The month of November once more is here, To us the saddest of the year, Because seventeen years aj Our darling mother was laid away. e shed our tears from While others ase o it othiers aze faxt u it loving remembrance of PHIA HARRIS, who de- eurs mgo todsy, November D her, Jesus, in Thy keepin ., Thil we oneh e whining shore.\ Then. oh, Muster. let us see her, neR hovie. Vi NG s Bt 1 MUEL AND WIL- HAYES. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY E. HAYES, who died one year ago today, November 16, 1920, No_one knows our longing, t_m‘ few Lave Seen s Waep. #hed our tears from an aching beart While otliers are {ast asioep. " Often our thoughts go wandering To the grave Where lie the sweertrt” ARRY AND ANNIE, ® In wad nm loving remembrance of Phisoted husbeud. ANDREW WILSON PHELPS, who depurted this life one year November 16, i we will meet HIS DEVOTED WIFE, AN? 1) CHILDE! S BN 9. RRODT. OSERH AT AND 'NOEL F. SCKO!!ZLD A sacred and sincere tribate of Ve o the memors of my dear father, D. XCHOFIELD. who paswd away vember 18, 1912. 1E. ® In_loving remembrance band. SAMUEL GODFREY 8TON Wwho passed away two years Novewber 16, 1910, How sadly I counted the hours “That ieasure two sorrowful years, Sioce we iaid you beneath A mantle of flowers. No one knows my longing, But few have seen we wee, T shed my tears ro e Sihere are fast aslee Bllf“lwwn.u WIFE, . In loving memory of our darling buty boy. CHARLES OTIS WEISS, who assed away three years ago today, Novem- T 16, 1918 ¥ A2 SN S 1f we could see And hear his sw Of all the earthly things to us hat would be our dearest choice. DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER, LIZZIE G. AND CHARLES P. WEISS. ¢ WEISS. 1o affectionate memory of - Lodny, November 16, 1018, Each hour but comes to me anew on¥ il bitter sense of Jors. h. God. in mercy pity me; u.~"1"5'\m, CEANDNGTR L4 OTHER, S CARTER. . darling face, t little voice, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. N Josern 1113 SEVENTH STREET Modern Chapel. Telephone « 1208 H_STREET NW &‘2.'&“"’2 ———“_ Quick. Dignified and Efficlent Service, . . o 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile_Rervice. Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. B.E. Modera Chapel. Private Ambulances. Livery in Conaectfo WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Fuderals. |~ V. L. SPEARE €O, (xrrnn:x THE svcgguen OF IU. Ml— O ARE }:sru.xsmn) Phone Franklin 6626, 840 F st. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1841, Phone We Automobile Service " "o ¥ T!\u,uw: Wunmm and embalmer. Livery in inection. lous chapel a1 modern CremmtoRum, Modersse 832 Pa. ave. n.w. 1i M. 1385, Timothy 641 H 6T N.E. Phone L. 5543. CEMETERIES. ue! Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpassed Natural Pa. Ave. S. E. Extended Phones L. 982 and L. 4380 "FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car fine. On Baltimore boulevard, at Dise | trict line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Send for lllustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau. soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. : THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, } 914 Fiftesnth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. - GEO.C.SHAFFER e RESSIVE FLOBAL EMBLEMS _Phone M. at X ODERATE PRICES. 16-17-18. Appropnate Floral Tokens - Washi Fl oral Co, 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 108, r'OS. SRR S ., —