Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1922, Page 5

“WA CORK COUNCIL VOTE 167074 FOR TREATY One of Narrowest Margins Reported—Ulster Now Strong for Pact. By the Associated Press, DUBLIN, December 31.—One of the narrowest majagities in favor of rati flcation of the Irish treaty was re- corded today by the Cork county council, which voted 16 to 14, at a meeting specially summoned by the| lord mayor. A resolution was moved proposing| to leave the decislon to the dail eire-| ann, but after long -discussion an amendment was carried to the ef- fect that “as there s mo alternative to acceptance, the treaty should be| ratifled.” i Opposes Treaty; Resigns. After a ratification resolution was carrled by the Donegal county coun- cl, one of the members, Dr. Dufty, formally presented his resignation, saying he was unable to accept the treaty, but realfzed that a great ma- jority of his constituents desired rati- fication. The Cavan council ang the Tipperary urban council were among many other bodies adopting resolutions in favor of ratification. Owing to the uncertainty of Ire- land's future, recruiting has been sus- pended temporarily to all Irish in- fantry regiments except the Irish; guards, | | | ter Strong for Treaty. 1 The various county councils are! still adopting resolutiona in favor of | the Irish treaty, the latest being Donegal and Leitrim. In Ulster, both inside and outside the six-county area, the feeling' in favor of the treaty is reported even stronger than in_southern Ireland. iz Besides the public bodies, the treaty’| is belng debated in_tho county com- mittees of the Sinn Fein organization, and all those which have already met {have declared in its favor. But the |discussions in ‘every care have (reached a division of opinion similar {to that in the dafl efreann, showing ian active minority disapproving. i It is evident that the Sinn Fein or- | ganization is seriously divided. and, {Wwhatever the decision the da‘) eir- | ieann reaches, the county w# be ranged in two hostile camps uniess a compromise is wpeedily effectd, of | which there is yet not a sign. 1 Situation Is Confased. ! Ratification s regarded as certain, but that will not terminate the con- i troversy. Technically no official step for ratification has yet been taken. ; It will be the duty of the British gov- | | ernment, acting in Ireland through i the clerk of the crown and Hanaper, !to summon the ratifying body, which will congist of all the members elect- jed to the house of commons for south- We Wish to Each and All of You, In Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two, Good Health and Joy and Happiness, Prosperity and Great Success. LANSBURGH & BROTHER HINGTON, -D. C. | noon, 4 THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia, fair today ‘and tomorrow; colder today, fresh west and northwest winds, diminishing by night. ¥or Maryland, generally fair and fresh west and northwest wynds, to strong west to northwest winds, diminishing by night. For Virginia, fair today and tomor- row; colder today; fresh to strong northwest winds. For West Va. generaly fair today and tomorrow; colder today. Yesterday's Temperature. Midnight, 26; 2 a.m., 26; 4 a.m. 6 am, 29;'S am. 32; 10 am., 36; 12 6 p.m., 46; 8 p. Highes - Relative humidity— 44; 2 p.m.. 33; 8 p.m., 35. Rainfall (8 p.m. to § p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 4.5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 47. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 52; lowest, 32, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Antonfo and Pasqualina Incangelo, boy. Antonio and Adele Pigcion Gabriele Carmelo Michele und Eugenia Rticucc! icola and Angela Cono, bo; mond and Elixe Glascoe, girl. Joseph and Hazel Perron, boy. Joweph A. and, Maude A.'Richards, girl. Guy G. and Josephine Worthington, girl. Johin H. and Helen G. Lewis, boy. Albert LeRoy and Lelia Fry, girl. Henry and Gertrude A. Hust, girl. Henry R. and Irene V. Schreiber, bor. Natile and Maria ‘Seafidi, by Harrix, irl. Percy W. ti Zimmerman, girl. Raymond a Rollins, boy. John W. and Anna M. Corcoran, bor. Manuel C. and Emily Telles, girl. Alfred H. and Hazel Ferrandou, girl. Willlam L. and Mabel Newsom, boy. Leon and Mattie Wells, girl. James T. and Nancy Diggs, boy. John B. ‘and Irene Crawford, girl. Archibald and Pear] Thomas, boy. Robert and Sally Cooper, boy. DEATH CLAIMS VETERAN. Sergt. J. E. Dotts, A. E. F., Dies of Tuberculosis. rgt. Jumes E. Dotts, formerly of Middletown. Ohio, and patient at Walter Reed Hospital, died Tuesday in Oteen, N. C., from illuess incurred while overscas. Death was cqused by tuberculosis. Funeral services were held yester- day morning with full military honor: in~ Arlington cemetery. He was buried in the A. E. F. section. Sergt. Dotts was wounded and gassed overseas. Upon his return to this_country he was sent to Walter Reed Hospital, where he was a pa- tient for eighteen months. Tubercu- losis set in last summer and he was gent to Oteen in the hope of recov- ering his health. He grew much worse the latter part of November and failed rapidly. JANUARY 1, jern Treland. The house of commons| Surviving him are his wife, for- | itself as such does not exist and could | merly Miss Eleanor T. Chapin of this jnct come into being unless the mem- | city. and an infant son George Dotts bers took the ordinary oath of al- legiance 'to 'the king: hence. the (” phrase in the treaty defining the rati- | g, By Colli 2 fying body merely as members elect. | ramtn and Aichael Collins have to g4 to'serve in it, ‘whether they have, | 12° e the Trinity College members, S TY. agreed and sworn to o so, or, lik¢| CHBAIG PLEADS FOE UNITY. the Sinn Fein members, have refused. : The meetin, ill be f the s i Purpose of ratifieation: and the men | Premier Says Courage and Patience ‘Will Keep Flag Flying. bers will not meet again. There will thus be during the tenure of the pro- | | e ! . ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 31.— During the year just closed, Alex- andria has had a prosperous year. Merchants report a good business fn all lines of activity and none of ths business men suffered as a result of the depression which was felt in many other cities throughout the country. Many improvements have been made by the city council in_ the way of streets and sewers, and a law was enacted by council for the compulsory repairing of sidewalks. Several new manufacturing establishments have started here during the past year, among them being the Trent Amaigam Company at the plant of the Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation. During the coming year the council manager plan form of city govery- ment will become operative. On June 6 the frecholders will elect five coun- cilmen and they will elect a business manager, and on September 1 they will take charge of the affairs of the city government. A number of big things are expected to develop ‘during new year, and several are now in the making, under the direction of the Chamber of Com- merce. A white way for King stre is planned, and it is proposed to e tablish a ferry between Alexandr iand what is known as Doxs ferry, on { the Maryland side of the river, direct- Iy opposite Alexandria. Alexandria also proposes to erect a new public school building during the new year, which will cost about $90,000, and which will contain sixteen clas: rooms, with accommodations for 640 pupils. The public schools here are overcrowded. There are now 3,000 children attending public schools here. Real estate dealers in the city re- port that there is still a shortage of | houses, although it is expected that a number of houses will be erected {during the new year. ] City Treasurer Thomas W. Robinson announces that, as required by law, jhe will sell at public auction ne Monday, between 10 am. and 4 p.m, tall pioperty on which there is delin quent taxes. The list advertised con- tains a total of ‘118 names, of which number sixty-four are white and fifty- four are colored property owners. It ix expected that most of the persons iwhose property is advertised for sale iwill pay up the taxes and costs and redeem it within the next few days. As a rule all sueh property is bid in for the state. The smallest amount of delinquent taxes appeariug on th {list is 16 cents and the largest amount {is s3.010. Innu)’. > quet’at the company’'s house, which | was attended by a large number of |members and members of the fire icommittee of the city council. During | jthe “evening short addresses were I made by & number of the firemen, and | the firemen waited o witness the | ibirth of the new year before leaving. | Frank Stuart presided. H [ Alexundria tonight gave a jo welcome to the birth of the New Year. The Dells and whistles of the city let {loose and ‘there were many merry- {makers on the streets. In s {the churches the New ushered in with prayer. There also were many dances and parties and 21 number of Alexandrians uttended the festivities at a number of Washing- ton_hotels. Monday will be observed | as New Year day and will be marked |by @ general suspension of businese. Banks, city and government offices will be closed throughout the day and | Sunday hours will prevail at the city | i post office. There will be one delivery iof mail Monday morning. H { Thus far the police have failed to| locate Mutt Groomes, colored, wanted | |for the fatal shooting of Herbert Me- |Cray, colored. “which took place [Thursdny night. A coroner's jury H 1 | | | | Members of the Relief Motor Com- ! 0. 1, tonight enjoyed a ban- vill meet Tuesday night a 7 o'clock at Demaine's mortuary chapel to ln—g vestigate the shooting. A man giving the name of X {Dolsky today was fined $10 in the police court for permitting his horse o run at large. It is alleged that the orse got loose in the Methodist ROOSEVELTS NAVE CHOSEN FORPLST Ai'my' and Navy Veterans Honor Memory of For- mer President. Theodore Roosevelt Post, No. 1, Army and Navy Veterans of Wash- ington, D. C., will be the name here- after of the Army and Navy Veterans' Post ‘of this city which was organized in Georgetown seven vears ago. Mem- bers of the post, who are veterans of the civil, Spanish-American, Philip- pine and world wars, as well as the Indian campaigns and the Mexjcan horder expedition, at a recent mecting | adopted a resolution to change its name to that of Theodore Roosevelt | Post. The resolution said in part: i “IL is the unanimous opinion of the veterans that this organization should be named after the great American | leader 1o keep alive the principles for which he lived and died, nd to identify his honored name with his comrades, as he was wont to call the | enlisted men of the Ameriean Army and Navy.” i Inspector General Charles H.{ Stevens, representing the national body | of the Army and Navy veterans with | headquarters in New York city, and who s In Washington for a_few days has {ssued commissions and warrants to the following officers of the local post as follows: - 7 William A. Hickey, Commander. Commandey, Wllliam A. Hicke serior commander, James J. cTernan; jfunior vice commander, est Brunner: adjutant, John Ty- nan; quartermaster, Jesse Sullivan; officer of the watch, John O'Brien: chaplain. Clifford A. Allen; oflicer of the guard, Timothy Connors, and ' color bearer, John W. Hickey. Vete- ! rans welfare committee: Willlam A.‘ Hickey, chairman; George Hall, George Dunbar, ~ John Tvnan, Jamés Rea. | ecutive committee: John Maher, chairman; Capt. E. B. Corcoran, John Bennett, Thomas 1. Refdy and Frank | Donovan. i Honorary membership in the post | has been conferred on Capt. George urry of 'w Mexico, a former officer | in Roosevelt's Rough Riders: Senators | Calder of New York and Bursum of 'w Mexico and Theodore Roosevelt, | assistant secretary of thg Navy. The third anniversary of the death | of Theodore Roosevelt will be com- memorated January 6 by the post. HONOR RETIRING MANAGER. | G. E. Toole, general manager of the | Falais Rtoval, whose resignation be- | came effective last night, was given | 4 reception in the auditorium of the store at the cloge of the da: busi- ness. In behalf of Mr. Toole's merv- ices with the store for the past vear, the buyers and executives presented i i CAHDS OF THAN GRAVES. Mrx. Annie L. Graves wishes to! express her sincere thanks and appreciation | to the relatives and many friends for their | kindness and begutiful florul tributes at the deuth of her HARVEY HOBSO!. GRAVES. 1E L. GRAVES. L3} JACESON. To our many friends we want | to thank you for the floral tributzs given for | our dear mother, JULIA JACKRON. 3228 0 | n.w., who departed this life December { 19217 Also thank onur nelghbors for their kindness in atteudance in our troubles. H FROM THE FAMILY * | i STRIFFLER. We wish to express our sincere | tlanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for thelr sympathy, kindness and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the sud- den death of our beloved brother, JOH: —5- IN MEMORIAM. BURSEY. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother, MARY BRANSON BUE KEY, who dled two years ago todar, January 1, tiizo, To live in the hearts of thoss wba loved you ix mever to die. .. HUSBAND AND CHILDRE. COATES. In «rd but lovisg remembrance of our dear daugliter and «ister, ELLA ELIZA BETIL COATEN, ‘who died thres Sears ags tten, HER LOVING FATHER AXD SISTER. . DYER. In fond and lovirg memory of onr dear’ son and Drother. BLAKE L. DY) Who departed this life tiree years 830 todey Junuary 1, 1919, Dear Blake, we misc you mor For you have gone so far awas: And vet, dear brother, need more be said For Four crowning glory in yet uhewd cach sy, BY THE FAMILY. * JONES-BILLOWS. 1In lovinz remembrance ..f my mother, Mrs. M. E. JONES-BILIOWS, who fell aleep in Jesus four years ago @ duy, Januar; Asleop in I From' which no; 1 JONES-BILLOWS. Tn <ad aud loving remem brance of ws d wr. Mrs, MARY B J0 HLLOW silently Teft r four years ago today, Jauuary 1. 1918 Loved in life: remembered in deatl 15 home without a mother* fare all tue Jors we ine When her loviug smile 1o louger Greets tie comifig of eur feet® The duys ave } nigits are drear, wod's pleasares LEAHY. our dear little box, I departed thix g threc Juvnary 1. 1919, In_our hearts your memors . tender, fund and tri “years ago tods ik 1 PIOTHER remembrance 1Y E. MA 1 little guessed how much Le did To smootis uy patiosay day by dar. How much of jor he brought to iue How much of care Le brushed anes Bot_now T must tread alone The tuoroughtare of Iife, 1 tind How many burdens 1 was sparsd By Lim who wax %o troe and &in . but not forgottés HIR WIFE MATTHEWS. In sad but loving remembran of our dear mother and grandmother, BETTY MATTHEWS, who departed this life ~ Fears ago today, January 1, 1915 Sleep on, deur mother. and take your res® We loved you dearly, but tod loved you bes HER DAUGHTERS AND GRANDEOX. McELFRESY. g remembrance of ¢ mother. MARY L. M departed this life two Te. January 1, 1920 And it is peopled with our loved ones Parted from with aching heart Yet know that through the distance Memory will clasp the waiting Land o more Across the silence in the same old was TIER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. MILLER. In loving rememhrance of wister, ADA A, MIL died e ago t.day, Janal Dominic: HER SISTER AND BROTHER. MONROE. CHASE. In wad b ‘membrance of my dear father. F ROE, who departed this life Januars 1 804 iy ecn, CALVIN IL. CHASE. D Loved in 1 1 in death YOUR LONELY DAUGHTEL AND M¢ R, MOLLIE V. CHASE. SCHUERGER. ger. m of four children, who departe this life January 1. 1915, Dearest mother dariing wife. Four years ago yon left us, to ta wtill ore. uot gone far. troubies, & on_have gone before. At the time the lesson we did mot ui stand or see, but Though now we uuild our hopes th . united we will be. There i but thing beart and mind mu-: profess, Our sincerext’ wish is that you will onwar) Drogress. LOVING | visional ‘government no Irish repre. | Bs the Asmciated Press. > { Protestant Cemetery and did damage| SIFIFFLER. il HUSBAND AND CHJL { sentative body to which that govern-| BELFAST, December 21—Genuine ! estimated at s100. © © e e ;m”u” O T X 3 p he ) good feeilng between mnorth and| Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the . el S {dail eireann, which technically is still | south Ireland is absolutely essential |United States court for the castern|LANCASTER—LOMACE. Mr. nnd Mre. L. T.| oy nns 1 oabi it STUBLS, w0 o an illegal organization. to the future happiness and prosperi- |district of Virginta, has appointed At-! Lomack announce the marri of their| 1. 1907 = i - mf‘rkz‘ltxurrecto,;:‘r‘n:ehl::dmnl:aorcyles;n‘xfisiu— of the people in both parts ofitorney Albert V. Bryan referee ini dunghter SERENA e V:"—gk‘u“ H.. "' Keep her, Jeszs, in @hy keeping. ity of thelreland, says Sir James Craig, the|bankruptey for district No. 1, to fill| LANCA inly; Saatan, ni@altmons | L wee reach i v dail, but the provisional government|yiister premier. in a New Year mes: | the Vacancy caused by (he resignation B Ceramany fpestoced fby oy EN lain Taeh, & Manier, 1ok o8 Bars s will by agreement include some rep-!gsage to the Belfast newspapers. of Attorney arles Henry Smith, - i Love Lor as we did lefor: 0 e ol L omne unlonist nity, courage, ~ self-restraint, {The district over which he will have |ZICKERMAN—SHAPIRO. Ar and Mrs .| MHER DEVOTED BOX. BDWARD STULLS. * | expected 10 do 80, and wonld recom. | hecrfulness and patience’ he addy ijurisdiction in ‘these cases Includes| gunztier MAMIE to Mr. DAVID H. ZUCK. | TAFE, VERNON D, Ia loving memors o o, e utponniy hd grould, recok- liwill carry us through 1932 with the [Alexandria city, Arlington. Fairfax.| EDMAN, oa Sundsy, December %, 1621 = e oda jpizorthelrjauth old flag fiying. with close ties still | Prince William, Loudoun, Farquier, : . 5 1 B binding us to Great Britain and the |Westmoreland and Culpeper counties. | WEBSTER. 1n fond remembrance of our i | Dairs Future Vital Factor. empire, and with the desire to close | Funeral scrvices for Mrs. Susie | DIED. | B o oamony o, departs |, These clrcumatances might increase |down the recent pages in history in |Evard. who died inst night at her|BELL Deparicl tis llte Tridas. Deromler | il welte seivsako (oiny; Jamsars ) ! the difficulties of the new Eovernment in | connection with south Ireland, which | residence, 621 18th Street norhtwest.| 3. 5 his resi- € Kniverss R | the transition period and Jav 1t onen te|is endeavoring to work ont its des. { Washington, will be held at 2 o'elock | e, 2 v BALBIGH o BELL. | {ron. T e e republican attack. The whole future | tiny along a different path.” Monday afternoon at Christ Episcopal| broiner of Bethr. Ruth. Geace: Henjamin | DACCHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTEL. {largely turns on the fate of the dm' Church, and will be conducted by Rev.| Iell and Giendors Diggs, in the “ith year eireann. Some think it will automat- ically go out of existence and on rati- fication be susperseded by the prov !sional government. against iratification declare that no matter what ithe government rules from Dublin i Castle, the dail eireann will rule from {the Mansion House. | The republican army depends on and takes orders from the dalil eireann. If the dail dissolves, the people are ask- ing what will become of that army. If CThe Priceless. Ingredient Nof Originsl but dn, iate tho ‘P;a? 13; ew y:g-. N the city of Bagdad lived Hakeem, the Wise One. and many people went to him for counsel, which he gave freely to all, asking nothing in. { trol the provisional government. This is the difficult situation which Arthur | | Your Pfice Is ¥ 9 New Yeat’'s An IRRESISTIBLY return. There came to him a young man who had spent much, but got little, and said: “Tell me, Wise One, what shall I do to receive the most for what I spend?™ dining room from 12 to 8 DINNER continues Hakeem answered: A thing that is bought or sold has no value unless it contains that which can- not be bought or sold. . Look-for the Priceless Ingredient.” Cilub Breakfasts a “But, what is this Priceless Ingre- dient?" asked the young man. Spoke then the Wise One, "My son, the Priceless Ingredient of every product in the market place is the Honor and Integrity of him who makes it. Consider his name before you buy.” Cor. 191416 Pa.Ave, 7B _K 233Pavesh CLEANE N orn‘él:::% 'Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star MAIN dinner served in our beautifully appointed Sokolov’s Orchestra in Lounge Our Regular Siz-Course Table d’Hote FRANKLIN SQU - Fotirteenth at K _ U The Hoffman Company takes this oppor- tunity .of expressing to its customers its ap- preciation of their patronage during the past year and of extending to all the sincere wish for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Closed .All Day_Tomorrow—Monday DAIL MEMBER RESIGNS. Opposes Treaty, While His Support- [ ers Favor It, He Says. By the Associated Press. DUNDALK, Ireland, December 31 -——John MacIntee, representative of County Monoghan in the dail eireann, today resigned from that office. The it continues to function, with the army |reason for his resignation, he said, {yermon, an at its .command, it must in effect con- | was that he is opposed to the Anglo-iig the Irish treaty, while his chief supporters are in favor of it Here Today Dinner, $2 luscious table d’hote P. M. nightly at $1.50 ARE HOTEL la carte service it i1 i iii TRITRIRI TR ibr. W. J. Morton, rector. Burial will ibe in Bethel cemetery. The deceased was sixty-one vears old and besides her husband, Charles Xvard, is sur-| {vived by two sons, Edward Philip and {Julian A. Evard. both of Washington. : Watch night services tonight were iheld in_the Methodist Episcopal {Church South, and in Christ Episco- ipal Church, and Grace Episcopal {Church. At the first named . church, {Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester preached a at Christ Church, prior service, there was a reception {in the parish hall,’given by Rev. Dr. { Morton, rector, and his wife. At Grace {Church, Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector, jconducted the services. i Oriental Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias, at_its annual meeting elect- ed these officers to serve for the en-| suing year: Joseph Reeves, chancel- lor commander: Harry Arnold, vic i chancellor; R. W. Bailenger, prelate {C. 'H. Pendleton, master of work; M. i . Mehrling, master at arms; Elmer Norris, keeper of records and seals: { George W. Bontz, sr.. master of ex- chequer; L. D. Sullivan, master o { finance; D. Corbin, inner guard; M. L. Bettis, outer guard. There was a rush today on the part of automobile owners to obtain the | 1922 licenses for their machines. More { than 1,600 licenses thus far have been {issued” at police headquarters and {many of the tardy ones did not apply lunul late tonight. It is expected that more will be issued during the coming week. Announcement 'is made that Dr. { George T. Klipstein. owner of the two frame store buildings on the west side of Fairfax between King and Priner streets, that were partially destroyed ! !by_flre December 13 last, win nu\’:‘é' | puild. i i | Marriage Licenses. ’"‘;&"fl""w Hanford_of obert . Hanfor Kensi; , and Caral 7 P and of this cfré:‘m g am I. Wi les of East 'Tpool, andMaytio} W Brattiof u‘.'am,';m =t rvin W. enter and Faur 3. Tebauit and. Catherme. Lo Nichon 1 ST Weleh of Harttoed, Comm, Jonet-r New: ich of Conn., d | e “Diouey ‘India w"“ ; i [oward N. Dickey n Head, Md., Margaret 3. Deckner of this city. 4-jane Ivey L. Gdom and Thelma A. Nunnally, both | of_Ricumond. Va. rr_and Antoinette R. Car- i willlam H. { mody, bothof Richmond, Va. Robert 3, Cosby of Richmond, Vs 1V. Ramey of New York city. Ellsworth Johnson and Paul E. Johnson. Daniel Harris and Fannie Keys. ‘Charles Whittmore and Mary A. Wade. Earle 0. Baker and Marion E. Smith. Cecil Plumb and Lucile M. Harmon, both of Malone, N. Y. | Deaths Reported. ' { The following deaths have been reported to | the h’Ollth department within the last !weu?r~l four hours: 7 Eimer Maadox, 33, 189" Pennaylvauia ave- outheast, "Francts X. Fournier, 80, 1858 Wallach place. Edwin Wald, 49, Géorge Washington Gatver: ity Hosp} Joseph Murphy, 50, 452 Penusylvan! Odalie Stuart, 70, ncy He Samuel McK. Peake, 68, Susie A. Evard, 61, Bdward McLogan, 10, 1014 4th street north- tiiivators La Farrino, 47, St. Ellzabeth's r l { i { 1 e ia avense. ital. Hospital. Charles F. Montgomery, 71, 5000 14th street. ' Sonn Morgan, 2, Ohlidres‘s Hospital f Jostua P. and Nellle W. Taylor, 2 houtsr 116 ‘Minnetota Svenue northesst, Ben nine. Thattio Wert, 34, 433 6% street southwest. Alexander Dorsey, 47, 938 Barry place. Tuomas T. Marshall, 81, 306 T street. Krnest-8. Chase, 6, 1256% Half street south- “*ibah Bowen, 70, 323 Syphax conrt south- it weate - Randall, 50,2439 Bnows ‘court Geein Allen, 5 months, Ohllaren's Hospital. - MOURNING BLACK CARMACK 'DRY. CLEANING CO. Dyed Withia -3¢ Hours 2460 15t St, Cal. €3¢ . | January 2, at ’ te residence, thence to | ©f his age. Funeral Monda; i o'clock, from his St. Paul's A. M. D and E st aw. invited to attend. BUCHANAN. Suddenls, Friday, December 30, 1 'ORGE C., beloved som of Mrs. E. J. 1 29 years. Tuneral from his! résidence, Mrs. Robert 1214 K st. nw. Tuesday, Jan X 10 am. Interment Arlington mational ceme- | fery. 2 CAMPE] ANNI Relatives and friends | ELL. Thursday, December 20, daughter of the fRte Daniel aad | poell. Funeral private. . EVARD. Iriday, December 30, 1921 at 11] p.m.. at her residence. 621 i9th st. now.. | SUSIE EVARD, wife of es A. “Grard and Julizn A. Temains at Birch’ Funeral from Christ Episcopal Aletauatia, iVa; Dlontay/arc p bt and_mother of Edward Evard. GOODLOE. Departed_this life Thureday, T s.el, wife of 'William A. Goodloe aud daughter of | Margie Cross. Funeral Sunday, January LI at Hagerstown, Md. . HAPP. Friday. December $0. 1921, at h residence, 1909 6th st. n.w., JACOE M. Toved husband of Matiida A. Happ, ani ther of Alma M. and George H. Hipp. Fu- ! neral services at his late residence, Mon- | day, Januars 2, 1922, at 8:30 a.m., thence | to the Immacalate Conception Church, whers | requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m,’ Inter- | ment at St. Mary's cemeters. 1! HERGESHEIMER. Friday, December 30, | 1021, at 6:10 p.m., &t her residence. 114 Ten: | nessee ave. n.e. ELIZABETI{ A., belored | wwife of George Fiergeshelmer. * Fureral will | be held from her late residence Tuesday, | January 3, at 11 s.m. HUNTER. Fridas, December 50, 1921, at 1:05 | a.m.. at ber residence, 774 Irving st. n.w.. | MAHTHA F. (nee Bell), beloved wife of | Charles H. Hunter, and daughter of Annie { E. and the late’ Willlam P. Bell. Fuersl from her late residence Monday, Januar; 1422, at 1:30 p. 17} 1OGAN. Suddenly, on Saturday, December | 31, 1921, EDWARD McCUWLOUGH, beloved § son of William S. and Mary C. Logan (nee | Sulltsan), 1o the 9th year of lis happy life Funeral from his late residence, 1014 4th n.e. Funeral and interment strictly private. MAGRUDER. At ber residente, at Redland, Md., CAROLINE M., daughter of the late Thomas Bradley Magruder. ~Funersl from her late residence. Monday, January =, 1922, at 11 a.m. Interment at Rockville Taion | cemetery. { MARTIN. Soddenly, December 25, 1921, REG- GIE MARTIN, beloved son of Alfred R. and Funeral from the ch day, January 2, and friends invited Fort Lincoln cemeters. Rest in peace. 1 , December 0. 1921 CHABLES FAIRFAX MONTGOMERY. Funeral from the Chapel of the Transfiguration, 14th and Gallatin st Monday, January 2. 1922, at 2 o'clock P, Interment at Rock Creek cemeters. PADGETT, Departed this lite Thursday, De 921, at B:15 p.m., at the res er _daughter, Mrs. Gordon B. | 35¢ Maple View pi " NNIE .. beloved wife of Charles ‘uneral Monday, January Esther Memorial ' Episcopal | Churel Heights, at 2:30 p.m. | Friends and relatives invited. Interment | Congressional cemetery. (Baltimore papers | please copy.) , { QUARLES, Saturday, December 31, 1921, at s _residence. in Seattle, Wash.. ALLE HANBON QUARLES.. beloved husbend of Anoa Comer Quarles a r of Mrs. 3 3 Thowas M. Quarles of this city. His wife and only sop, Harlan o . Quarles, survive him. (Atlants papers please copy.) - ST Friflay, Decémber 30, 1821, at her residence, the Loudoun apartment, 314 Bax CapHol st.. SARAH-AMANDA, beloved of Jacob W. Starr., Funeral services wi held at ber late résidence Monday, January 271922, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. (Famden, N. J...papers please copy.) 1° TYSON. Departed this life after a long iliness, December 80, at 2:10 p.m., at her.residence, CHANNIE TYSON, beloved ‘wife of Curtls Tyson. She leaves to mourn her loss four sons, four _grandchildren and one great- grandson. Funeral: Monday at 2 p.m. from Tesidente, 2404 Eye st. n.w. Eelatives and friends invited. . IN' MEMORIAM. ADAMS. In sad ‘and loving HABRIET O, AD. S, who depuried thi life ome year ago toisy, January 1, 1921 Loved in lite, in dduth-remembered. HER_GREAT-NIECE, MES. CHARLES H. JENEINS. - . Church, 8th §t. between | - |Gude remembrance of | gt MODERATE PRICES. s FUNERAL DIRECTORS. & Lincol dern el. . _Automobile V. L. SPEARE EITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. E. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin_6626. 940 F ut. m.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W., (N Phone West 96. Service. MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa. ave, Washington. D. C. Phones 3. o1z o013, K 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuperal Directur and embalmer. Livers in connection. ¢ommo dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderat. prices. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 135 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 rausous 1856, . Telephone « Telephons C .E. i . Lincold 141. Private Ambulances. cry_in Connection. 208 -H_STREET NW ’ @oanztéqmruhu) PHONE' _MAIN_ 108 ARSpeara CuMNichols W&Sr—-‘ CEMETERIES. FORTLINCOLN The Park Cemetery Ndl-mllr!-l Perpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on clectric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. Write for Illustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. We epecialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in wife ice. o be | OV offi THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prompt auto delivers service. 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