Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 7

. y X THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY,: JANUARY/ 6, 1922. McPartland of Ireland, a sister, 1is given $5600 and Ell'n McPolin, an- other sister, also of Ireland, is to have $200. Real estate in ‘Washing- ton lu devised to a brother, James > ROSE MURPHY'S WILL. The will of Rose Murphy providés bequests of $300 to Rev. D. C. Keenan and $200 to Rev: P. J. O'Connell for FENNER WILL-SUSTAINED. Jury Returns Verdict in Contest JOIN OUR GREAT L s cl b Goassen for Loxuelt and her deceasel | e e Py A e I foinie Over Its Validity. i brother and sister-in-law. The Little | Murphy d Catharine Maloney are| A jury in Circuls % Chllstmas v‘“gs u Sisters of the Poor are to have $50.|named as executors. tce Hoshling it oA JCay ict sustaini; ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. of mn;m'l'n“'p._"";.e"";’"‘r"“{'g ihe il and acquire the habit of thrift, which is the sure Road to Success Now open for membership Closes for membership January 21, 1922 Four Classes, 50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 Weekly NO PENALTIES Franklin National Bank ‘Washington, F 1, 1920. + The validity of the will having established, distribution of the es which amounts to about $50,000, If You Know Anyone Who Suffers From Constipation READ THIS NOW! it like pille’ and, cathartics, which never can give more than temporary rellef—at the same time aggravat- ing an already dangerous condition! The natural mechanical action of Kellogg's Bran is astounding to those who are not familiar with it jas a positive and permanent relief from constipation! The great thing to understand is to eat it every day —at least two tablespoonfuls. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, 8 a highly beneficial nature cording to the account filed by :l‘:- executors, can now be made. A son, Charles A. Fenner of the chiet clerk’s office, Treasury Depart- Tell them to get a package of Kel- logg’s Bran, cooked and Krumbled! Tell them to eat it every day! Tell them they can throw away pllls and cathartics and become normal with- out the slightest discomfort el them that we guarantee Kellogg's: Bran will give permanent relief from constipation if at least two ‘ablespoonfuls, are eaten regularly each day (chrénic cases eat as much as needed) and that it will clear up ment, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Strang of Washingto: - lhAh;f:l of thl: allnu‘ Ran e aixo orney Paul B. Cromeli; for the executors. P arpeed —_— 'WILL OF A. P. COFFMAN. The will of Annie P. Coffman, dated November 1, 1920, has been filed for probate. 8he leaves parcels of real estate to Angle Miller of Washington, Flora A. Phillips of Jacksonville, Fla., a pimply complexion and sweeten The People’s Bank N the breath! Tell them thelr family |f0od. It-is wonderfully good eaten |||and Alien I Grandstaft of Charles & 5 A , i physician _will indorse Kellogg's |35 & cereal, with your favorite ||| Town, W. Va. Cash bequests include Washington’s Great National Savings Institution Bran for constipation! Sorehlr S0 MONRELS ot S [|| 35005 cach to Anele Miller and Fiora y . H eacl TENTH AND PA. AVE. N. W. For. Kellogg's Bran does such | bread, muflins, etc. See recipes on ||| Sicer Aida Seekford George Fraver, for every one who | box. Children thrive on bran. It builds strong, robust bodies. Be sure your grocer supplies you with Kellogg’s ran, great health work eats it without the slightest discom- fort or irritation. It sweeps, cleanses and purifies the bowels as nothing else can. It forms no dangerous hab- | Annie Hite, Nellie Whiteman and Margaret Fravel. The remaining es- tate is to be distributed among her heirs. Henry C. Page of Charles Town is named as executor. Banking Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 3 P. M.—Saturdays, 830A.M.toNoonand530P.M toBP M. - Our schools are overcrowded, undermanned. Children are getting half-time education. Teachers are overworked and underpaid. We are a nation of sixth-graders, w1th 25,000,000 illiterates to our discredit. " Who is to blame? Not the teachers; not the school superintendents. The responsibility is in the public—in you! - What are you going to do about it? The schools need more money—for buildings, for teachers, for equipment—will you give it? The teachers need the parents’ support—will you give it? ‘ Charles A. Selden has written for THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL a series that clearly outlines the trouble with our schools and points the remedy. Every man or woman in America who is interested in the education of our children should read the first article. It is one of nearly 40 features in the new January issue of HOME JOURNAL || 15c. the CSEX $l.50 the Year . . By Mail Subscription Ywmm%&mfiuymddcaunww“mdm i GERMANS TOGREET | = 'MARTYR OF DOORN.: te. Monarchists Are Circulating Birthday Petition for Signers. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, January 6—The K mon- archists have begun circulating a pe- tition embodying birthday greetings to “the martyr of Doorn,” which are to be telegraphed to former Emperor William January 27. One hundred thousand signatures were secured for a similar message last year. “It is the duty of all rlgm-mlndad Germans,” says the Nationalist Press, 1 which publishes the petition, “to con- vince our kaiser that they remain ;Iovlng and loyal and considerate of The text of the message which is to be forwarded to Doorn, where the former emperor is living, says: “Again- the thoughts, prayers and hopes of millions of German men and women go out to your majesty in most reverent devotion. The 27th’of January, this year, as in the pre- ceding years, is clouded with sor- rows. Your majesty’s consort, Ger- many’'s noblest woman, the unfor- gettable queen of Prussia’s throne, who shared with you the tragedy and heartrending agony of a for- eign fate, has gone from the dark- ness and the storm and strife which hangs over the fatherland to her peaceful home. Consolation in 'I'PIII‘O. “She suffered the knowledge that she would leave you in inconsolable loneliness. But the manner in which the German people served at the homecoming and burial of their be- loved kaiserin, an event which burnt itself into every soul, will be partial consolation to your majesty, even while it revives the sorrow of that day. The pilgrimage to the antique temple was testimony that Germany's love for the ruling house I' buried deep and canpot die. And the w will' come when the source of P sian-German strength again will recognized—the course regained, aug- mented and strengthened. - “We look and hope for the coming of this day, not as the success of ty- rannization and abominable restitu- tion and eppression, but as the fruit of a renewed and healthier German people, who must go through the acid test to reach purer refinement. “May God arm you with strength from on high and bless you on this, your birthday: and may your majesty have the pleasure and joy of finally witnessing the placing of guilt for the world war, of which the Germans have been unjustly accused, upon the shoulders of those whom truth de- crees should bear it.” DR. G. E. SHOEMAKER DEAD Noted Gynecologist in Class With ‘Woodrow Wilson at Princeton. PHILADELPHIA, January 6.—Dr.|q George E. Shoemaker, sixty-four, noted gynecologist, is dead here after a short illness. He was graduated from Princeton in 1379 in the class with Woodrod Wil- son. Three years later he was gradu- ated from the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania. —_— BANKER DIES IN JAPAN. Bn.on Mitsui Belonged to Very Prominent Family. B the Assoclated Press. TOKIO, January 5—Baron Taka- yasu Mitsul, prendent of the, Mits and a member of one of Japan's most prominent families, died at his home here today after a protracted u}neu He was sevenfy-three years of age. WILL MEET PRESIDENT. Ministers From Hungary and Fin- land. Respectively, to Be Presented Count Lasgio Sgzechenyi, the new minister from Hungary, and Dr. Axel Anstrom, the new minister from Finland, will be formally presented to the President at the White House in a day or two. Count Szechenyl and Countess Sge- chenyi, who formerly was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt of New York, have leased the Willlams residence on Massachu- setts avenue near Rock Creek drive, and are expected to entertain ex- tensively. The Finnish minister, Dr. Astrom, becomes one of the younger members of the capital’s diplomatic corps. Since 1919 he has been chief of -the economic division in the ministry of foreign 'airs, and previously was rruldcnt of a commercial high school n Helsingfors. CARDS OF THANKS. % We wlnherpn-m-inwv JOHNBON. thanks and appreciation to friends, also the organisations for mlr o ness and sympathy, for the beaut 1] Teibotes teadered at the death of Wusbasd, son and brother. JOHN W. JOHNSON, who dled Dm-ber m. 1921, THE FAMILY. to express my sincere thanks and -ppmd-uu 8 S0, gur [3 r during the {llness, beau! floral _tributes rendered at the si s!!E > i i 5l i g ¢ i g g ! | : Al : i ; ; i L) Ef’;i il oY ; i g D 8 ¥ g F i i i % ? ?a : ik az i 1 ii I and at 1:30 p.m., from F! . ZTth st. and Dumbarton ave. 1. JOHNSON, President, 3. A. llAvxu'«, Sncretary. FLO WERREE. Friday, Junoary 6 1922 at the home of her nlece, Vright, 1518 D ot Awm o Fior EE, devoted lowerree. Notice of faneral Lereafter. * FULLER. Thursdsy, Jauary 8 1922, at bis Tesidence, 815 B ol % HN M., beloved Joowwilt e beld st Bt Perei ur 200, Cnite e W he sald Tor the repose am,. w - o i el Tnterment "at_ Mount. Olivet cematery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. FULTON. Thursday. January 5, 1022, at her residence, 1630 Park road northwest, LADRA E. LTON, widow of Dr. Heory Keerl Fulton, ll!fl 81 years. Fuberal services at 1630 Park road northwest 'flfll January |I'Ef-0llt at o“l‘ Olivet Ma,, “Saturday, Jano: 6, at 5 pm. e at 148 e (Frederick papers AR her residence, wr.' SE PALMER, widow of Faneral services iscopal Church Heaven. ST e et at B0 John's Saturday, January 7, 12 o'clock noon. Tnterment private, (Phiiadelphia and To: ronto papers please copy.) HOLER. Thursday, January 5, 1922, after a short illness, ELISE, .m. Emil Holer and beloved mother of Karl Paulise Holer, Feseral from her Iate residence, 3803 13th Jan: #t 2:30 p.m. Gooekc coméiers. :om Depestad thll life Thuraday. Janu- st ber Fesidence, 2 Dnul L Anbcoiia: Feiompeof taiu, NELLYE VIRGINTA JONES {nee "Payne), oving. wife of Samuel J. Jones, devot Vernita Interment (Grivats) at lh-ck Mrs. Banks, u‘a_knh-l Siati, 2rs, Jeanetts Dis. | METZ, C. M. LAMBIE. Thursday. January 5, 1022, at 8§ .m.. ANTOINETTE wife' of the late Edward L. Lambe, 69 years. Funeral from the residence Herman E. Blau, 8 Rhode I I ve. n.w., Batur- day, January 7, Relatives and Interment (pri- vate) at Oak Hill cemetery. 3 MACTAGGART. Thursday. January 5, 1922, at 12:45 a.m., ANNA, beloved wife of John MacTaggart and mother of Mrs. Jessle M. Rhodes, #t her residence, 1427 Madison_st. n.w. Fuperal from her late residence Sat- urday, January 7, at 1 o'clock p.m. MoCORMICK. Frhl-y. January 6, 1922, at 4 am., LAWRENCE 'A., beloved son of the Inte Michael M ick. Funeral from the Monday, January 9, at 8:30 a.m. ‘Requiem ams will fered Peter's Church, m. Relatives and Menrh iov] teod." Rindly omit :lnv- members of the | HORAN, s IN MEMORIAM. In -d but lovll‘ remembrance of devoted ‘rfimus HORAN, who. “geparted this Nie b R L A TS o — Bacred tosthe e band and father, l?I.CnH’:,RD' ‘R (DK, J5Snd s BICHARD FRANCIS e a0 today Tanuary 6, 1018, 'hree long years and pain still sore, As time moves on 5 Forget ou wn'neu.zl:"w |°'l pre e loved y HIS m‘ NG WikE AND SHICDREN, but not forgotten. UIVING I‘O -IN-] v, OVING "r‘uzn IN-LAW, MRS, MA KEESEE. In my brother, JOR: saa and lovi 404 loving remem 1mln‘r lnfl the ight in manhood's bloom: Torn from the one who e een in his stlent t H!;L m:\ox'lm SISTER, CAKHIE K. BAT- bt of his day. [ -::' but loving_remembra er and_sister, wum " oo, died three years o n ud memory of qur dear hosbaga er, Dr. WILLIAM B, Y, who depart 1.2:::3!5,"‘1‘; life' three. yearc ago today, 1 am still dutles_you lef home for our would have holding on, dear WIll, to the §t lo me. trying to make the chiidren; made 1t for e, T (b WAY 798 LOVING WIFE ELLA.. home without. & true What are ail the jovs we meet, T When his loving smiles no longer Greet the coming of our feet? ‘HIS CHILDREN. * 10 %ad but loving remembrance of onr pother. IDA 8. METZ, who departed e two years ago, Jauuary 6 1950 o Forget her. no! Wedever will. We'loved her then, we Jove ber still. THE CHILDREN. NARDIELLO, Tn md but lo hoour dear mother, WO NARDIBLG, a oday, o Jeparted this life two years ago toda 1n_our hearts your memory lingers, Sreetiy, lender. fond and trie There is not a That we do. st thiok o T HER DAUGHTERS CLAIRE AND ELLA.'s " | PADGETT. In sad but loving remem| brance my dear mother, RACHEL MARIAN SAB GBTT, who entered int 3. Jumn,catered Into rest two years ago 5, 742> have passed, my heart's still sore: Each day, each h day hour, T miss you more aad 1 ander to the lonely spot and stand beside r g Oh, unlher. my mother, who slumbers ia l.h Yu -ni- T will meet thee, ben this day othure 18 fled, Istznr Suddenly, January 6. 1022 JOB\ And. in bea beloved husband of the late Sophia Waete 5o fa Kenny. Funersl from his late Peetens, 1506 11th Japuary 9, at ?am. Beqn( et z ‘hurch of the | SCOTT. Just a thonght in remembranee of cur Immaculate” Conception. m:d’m. VIRGINIA MARIE SCOTT, lanuary ¢, 1915. MNTTT. Suddenly. January 5. 1922 JOHN McNITT, fr.. aged 49, at his Tesidence in Four years! A vast eternity it seéms Berwyn, Md. Funeral private. No flowers. ® MORRISON. January 5, 1922, at her ml- dence, 1431 Motroe st. EMMA CLARI widow of w., 0. H. Morrison, 'in the 90th yur of her age. Funeral private. s life Wednesday, Jan- 11: fl at ks residencs LPH E. PE! nd son of Byland and Ronctta Peston (nee Curtin) and the beother of Augustus Peyton. Funeral from res! turday, Jamuary 7, at 1 p.m. and cries we used to A shadow over our life is cast, we miss you, darling, everywhere. PAPA AND MAMMA. flnlry 5, 1922, l( Slbl!’ Hos- 8. QUINTE! Funeral ‘hapel, Interment private. ILDS. Buddenly, Thursda: § uary 5. 1023 at his' renidence, 1254 Neal st 8o BOBERT V.. Delened husband of Jennie B. (nee Funeral services at Calvary Baptist cl-urcl. 8th and H sts. n.w.. Monday, January 9, at 2 p.m. es and elatives friends invited to attend. " Interment at Fort cemet Ty. n'n'n'm Passed away Wtdmdl Sanoary 4, 1952, af 11 - CAVASS Saushter of A L and the late Jen- Funeral services will be and friends invited. 6° ed_this life Janvary 5, 1922, 1 Duncen st. n.e.. HEN- of Mr. and Mrs. Z. eed, beloved husl Mary Speed 2nd beloved father of Sneed. He 1 is wife, father, mother, three brothers, four sisters and & host of friends, " Paners Funtay, Smg s from Galbraith A.'M. E. nnml.nfll- T 7, at 3 p.m. rment jons cemetery. Relatives and riends aviied. Departed this life Tuesday, Jai 3, 1922, at 11:10 p.m., at his LI o STROTHER WEBB, thence to Friendship Blvull STner 1ot and H ste. Sw.gReT: Pastor. u,’fl De Y'Qd this life, suddenly, D ornmeg aauaty 3 1623, GENEVIEVE ‘mourn the] a:x.n i S for I.uter- tas sister and auriers SADIB A B who departed this life three years ago tndly, January 6, 191 BECEETT. e memory DO STkl WORGAN. BECRETT. o departed this Iife tWo years ago today, :nu-ry & 1 death. e. in HI§ T8 SEREAY b wlrE. Tany & BECK- ETT. BENSON. In loving memory of my dear wife, 'BLLA BENSOY, who deparied. this lite one Jear ago today, January 6, 1821. In sad but remembrance of my dear mother, ELLA BENSON, who en- tered into heaven one year ago today. but feel 5o lonely, On en he” velce. wo @0 not bear? died two R‘_“‘ death. Wu(‘:‘nfi“ T. mfiul. 4y lMlnm sioce life immortal claimed Tor it SISTER AND AUNTS, & SHREVE, remembrance of m; other. OATHENINE ELIZABETH 8H! who dled fourteen years ago today, :uu-n 6, 1908. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome, In the midst of pleasure I am blue, A smile on my face and a beartache, Mother. I am thinking of e HER LOVING DAUGHTER NELLIE. » VEITCH. 1In sad and loving remembrance of Dy dear mother, MARY 4. VEIRCH. who died three years ago today, January 6, 1914. Mother, darling, how I miss you, nd T am so lonely, dear: Life ife in. oh. %o dark without you, Are you listening, mother, dear? In -r mn your memory lingers, Sweetly. tender. fond and true] There is ot 8 day. desr Smother. HER 14 LoviNG T DADGHTER. Sixirs WOoOoD- VEITCH. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, MARY A. VEITCH, who died three years ago todsy, Japuary 6, 1919, Forget her, no! I never will; I loved her then, I love her still. Her memory is as fresh today As in the hour she pa HER LOVING unubmwum CORA mnu. lI sad and Mu remembra; of my dear friegd, DAVID A. \':.\ABL; Who departed this iife, Jasoary 5, Gone In the best of hie deys, t 1o manhood's bloom; Tom from the one who laru you 0 sleep in his silent t =S DE“OTED FRIEND, kATRERINE M vu.ucz In sad and loving remembrande of our dearly beloved '1(0 and mother, BERTIE WALLACE, who departed this lll. three years ago today, January 8, 1919. Thou art gone, but Dot forgotten, In this great oorid of strife; Thou shalt 'AS long as God .lva- us l\le More and more each day we Friends may think the wound 1 ed. But they litile kuow the sorrow, HER DEVOTED. nhun\n ovn! WAL LACE AND CHILDREN. m FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon @41 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5548. Established 1873. THE o, H. HINES C co., ; W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 012908 14tk ot n.w.” Ambalanee. FrankGekf’sSonsCo. s 8 llvi.'fl'n STREET N.W. ‘Telephone call, North 529. - JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Mogel Chapel, Lincoln 142, s (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR O N'- mmmnuon’u.“".'l. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT. Phone Franklin 6626. 40 F ot. nw. hF.BirduSons 3034MSL N.W. llfi- Phone Waest 8. Bervies. The Park Care Beautiful and fitting . location. 2 Readily accessible—on + electric car line. -« On B;lfimme ‘boule- District line. a Phone Franklin 47 - wflumr;!y_i_;m! runn!.nmen Ofiee 1235 G St. NW.. -