Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 7

LITT —at your service when ready to have the Paint- ing, Paperhanging or Upholstering done. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.. 3285 A. JOSEPH SPERLING FUR BARGAIN ) I guarantee the grade and the workmanship. The superior qual- ity of the cut and making of these Garments reflects utmost credit on our Workrooms. SPERLING, ;22 1336 F St. NW. HE invitation list for the re- ception which the President and Mrs, Harding will give at the White House Thurs- day night in honor of the diplomatic corps h: been closed, the number invited already having reached the capacity of the entertainment suite of the residence. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be guests at dinner tomor- LT e EDMONS | it ON’S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. fi tial. own. Foot Health Is Afforded by Foot Form Footwear One may be as in- sistent on style as she likes and still follow style—in Women of Today Show Judgment They consider the health of the foot a vital essen- The sickly, ailing woman is not the popular woman of Today, and gets but little sympathy if the fault is her ITQXES sistants who are expert TCANKLE at the work. 1T QUROT ™ HEEL that have been brought on EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 1334 F Street Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Because The lasts are Scientific in design and the shoes are fitted by trained as- Banish the foot troubles by ill-fitting, improper shoes and turn to cor- rective Shoes—FOOT FORMS. High Shoes ( In Black and Kid and Low Shoes { Black Calf e A ~al Let us serve you wich GUERNSEY MILK be economical? | Just drop us a (Franklin 4000), of Guernsey Milk. be the judge. Milk Economy GUERNSEY milk, besides giving . you more food value than ordinary milk, also gives the health, strength, ¢rowth and development that follow the use of nature's greatest food. Would it be wise to accept an inferior product? Would poorer milk would be willl'ng to try j'ust one quart Bottled double- capped | with sanitary Hood caps line or telephone cle White House List of Guests to Diplomatic Reception Has Been Closed and No Further Invitations Extended. saying that you We want you to of the health depariment for the District of Columbia row pight of Mr. and Mrs, Edward leale McLean. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will be guests of honor at a dinner, followed by a reception, to be given by Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway Monday evening. Mrs. Weeks Patroness for Army Relief Dance Tonight. Mrs. Weeks, wife of the Secretary of ‘War, heads the list of patronesses for the dance and card party which will be given this evening in the ballroom of 2400 16th street, for the benefit of Mef Soclety. A number of dinner par- ties will precede the dance, and the other patronesses include Wain- wright, Mrs James G. Harbord,. Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Lansing H. Beach, Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook, Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth, Mrs. Mason M. Patrick and Mrs. EU A. Helmick. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mra. Wallace and Capt. Roure, head of the military division of the French delegation, will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of M. and Mme Philipe Charles Soyez. MISS ESTHER McVANN, Ome of the bridesmaids of Miss Nina Gore at her marriage, January 11, to Lieut, Vidal. She was hostess at a luncheon party today for the bride- elect and her other attendants. and a buffet supper will be served about midnight. Representative Edward D. Hays and Cathryn Hays, and Mr. Dallas Hays, returned to Washington yesterday from Panama, where they spent tkte holidays with other members of & congressional party. Mrs. Grafton W. Minot entertained at dinner last night, having as guests the minister of China and Mme. Sze, Senator George H. Moses, Senator Frederick Hale, Representative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, Mra. John Phil- lips and Mrs. Jobn Heard of Boston, Mrs. King Carley, Mr. Eliot Wads- worth, |, assistant ' secretary of the Treasury, and Mr. Leland Harrison. Baron and Baroness Kroff entertain- ed a luncheon company of twelve at the Shoreham toda: Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will be at home this afternoon and the follow- ing Saturdays of the season until Lent at 1826 Massachusetts avenue. Dr. Samuel McCord Crothers will be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Hopkins over the week end, and will speak at the New Willard tomorrow for the Unitarian Laymen's League. Mrs. Randall Hagner will give a small tea this afternoon at 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Eugene du Pont, who, with Mr. du Pont, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hagner. Mrs. Perry Heath entertained a com- pany of twenty at luncheon today. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent a week, and have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brady and Judge Richard Campbell of New York, who will remain over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will entertaln a large company at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of the secretary to the President and Mrs. George B. Christian, jr. Miss Esther McVann entertained at luncheon today in honor of Miss Nina Gore. The other guests were Miss Margaret Young of Oklahoma, house guest of Miss Gore; Miss Willow O’'Brien of Omaha, house guest of Miss McVann; Mrs. Charles Thomas, Miss Dorothea Roberts, Miss Rosa Maye Kendrick, Miss Dorothy Mondell and Miss Virginia McKenney. Miss O'Brien will return Monday to New York, where she is in school. Miss McVann will go to Chicago the middle of this month to be the guest of Miss June Milan, for whom she will be maid of honor at her wedding Sat- urday, January 28. Miss Gore was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday of Miss Dorothy Mondell. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will give a dance this evening in honor of Miss Helen Le Seure, granddafighter of Representative Joseph G. Cannon. Her guests will number about 260, The Chastleton Sixteenth Street at R Handsomely Furnished Apartments One and Two Rooms Bath Hotel Service Weekly and Monthly Rates sw NOTICE We are quoting special low prices on all ;::}u::{: becompleted during Jaauary sad This is Lo This is with view of Keeping our men « x. FERGUSON rme. 1114 9th St. N.W. Ph. N. 231-233. PAINTING DEPARTMENT = | Cadillacs Are Reduced We are now filling orders in rotation at the new price. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Hosts To Congressional Guests. Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Representative and Mrs. Homer P. Snyder, who en- tertained a_ small company at the New Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley enter- tained a company of eighteen at din- ner last evening for their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman of New York. The head of the Netherlands dele- gation, Jonkheer Van Blokland, was the guest of honor at dinner last evening of Mrs. George Barnett, Whose guests were also asked to meet Sir John Jordan of the British dele- gation. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold were hosts at_dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Luther Croll of London. Their guests numbered twelve and uick Service Q Printing LEWIS M. THAYER EOWARD 5. FISE 507 13th N.W. To Turn a Usually Dull The Washington Cadillac Company Rudelph Jose, President. 1138-1140 Conn. Avenue Tel. Frapklin 3900-3901 MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Cirele, Fr. 5232 2469 1Stk St Col. 638 Keep Warm-- Majestic Electric Heater ” Prices on m”tmrk';::'a ::;,. ::i Painting & | &4 g e Papering | GIAL Frices ~ orE HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 1Sth St. N.W. Phone Col. 1077. The best electric heater made; will heat the room quickly at a small cost. Radiantfire Gas Heater §23.00 ¢ MUDDIMANA 616 12th St.—1204 G St. | LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY COLD HE who ives Dr. fevi dich ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 4 or 83 months.glt s Pays 4 Per Cent I on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 | Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. President Secretary Mrs. Hays, with their daughter, Miss|y S e e s e A L O S e et AR L U GO L 2 5 JRUSTR L ARG A L S IO EG AR L LI I A s e bt T A A R MG G il Sl el o ettt UL e i e e e b e I they entertained in_ their apsrtment at Wardman Park Hotel. " it Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the Ia President Roosevelt, will sall tod: from New York aboard the Finland for Antwerp, where her s=on, Capt. Archibald Roos t, will meet her. They will spend a few days there be- fore Mrs. Roosevelt will sail for Cape Town, Bouth Africa, for the sea alr and the complete rest of the ocean voyage. She will return to this coun- try from South Africa. . Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett have returned to Washington from Georgia, where they went to spend the holidays. They were absent for two weeks, Gen. C. G. Morton has returned to his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, after spending a month traveling. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will entertain a comrnn at dinner this evening in her New York home. A group of New York women who have just arrived in Washington and are staylng at the Grace Dodge Hotel include Mrs. John D. Rocke- feller, Mrs. Mary Stephens, Miss Mabel tty and Miss Norton. ‘The Princess Ghika, who is spend- ing a portion of the winter in New York, was hostess at luncheon yester- day at the Avignon. Mrs. Paul Fitz-Simons, Jjre was hosteas at luncheon yesterday at Sherry's, in New York. D) L Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, who have frequently visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Crittenden Calhoun, entertained a company of thirty-six at dinner luthevcnlnl in their home in New ‘or! Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack were guests of honor last night at & dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury at their home on Rhode Is- land avenue, The guests were Arch- bishop Curley of Baltimore, Mgr. ‘Thomas, Senator David L. Walsh, Sen- ator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Ad- miral and Mrs. Benson, Representa- tive W. Bourke Cockran, Judge Campbell ot New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mr. and_ Mrs. Ste- phen M. O'Mara, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Callahan, Mr. B. F. McSweeny, New YorI‘:. and Mr. Edwin Schneider, New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury enter- tained yesterday with a& box party at the John McCormack concert, given in the New National Theater, Senator David 1. Walsh, Controller of the Currency D. R. Crissinger, Mrs. Cris- singer, Miss Crissinger and Mrs. Hai Taylor. O Princess Cantacusene Guest At Club Anniversary. The second anniversary of the open- ing of the National Club of University Women will be celebrated there this evening and Mrs. Robert Lansing will preside. Princess Cantacuzene will speak on “Present Conditions in Russla.” A reception and dance was given at 9 o'clock last night at the Officers’ Club, Washington barracks, in honor of Maj. Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, chief of infantry, U. S. A., and Mrs. Farnsworth by the infantry officers on duty in Washington. The Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Weeks and the assistant secretary of war and Mrs. Wainwright, chiefs of the arms and service, and all general officers in Washington being of the company, the guests numbering about 350. Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Glessner, who have been visiting the latter's parents at 158 12th street southeast, have re- turned to their home in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Walson are spending the week in New York at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fraser an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Lillian Mae Fraser, to Mr. Wesley F. Pape, Saturday. December 24, 1921, at Baltimore, Md. Miss Claire Wrightson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lloyd Wright- son, who is spending the winter in New York, is here for a few weeks’ visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Padgett and son of Chicago, Who are in Washing- ton for a visit, are staying at the Powhatan., Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the (:IIE%‘EXAH}:MH':!‘ Arwin Deweese, both paward. B Nolan ot Fort Myer, Va., and ager of this clty. DQ;:;IE !S‘;l}r!m: ';{. r&\‘; Myer, Va., snd 1 city. Bt & ‘Eskridge and Heien V. Marshall Solomon_Robinson and Carrie Young. H. Carroll of GI avie . rashears of Kenilworth, D. C. yne, of this city and ford of ichmond, Va. B.’Rhlmnl ?‘fl th‘[l city and Murlel M. Vincel of urcellville, M. Frazier and Elisabeth Hamlilton. fiz:’.\. s-’;n"nt this city and Bessie E. Swann of Indian Head. Ma, Geot ‘Williams_of San Antonio, Tex., and Jusasts Dennis of Eastport, Md. Births Reported. The following births have been reportad to tho health department within the last tweaty- four hours: Roy A. and Ellea V. Trontmen, girl. Roy T. and Charlotte C. Graf, girl, Harry H. snd Faonie C. Richard, boy. John A. and Frances M. Dickinson. boy. James A. and Susie V. Ausiund, girl. Blanche Haire, girl. nd_Arlelia C. Wilkinson, boy. nd Lottie E. Chapin, :1‘:. Tucker W. Robert G. a Leslie and T. Elizabeth Crigler, Xethur R. and Salome Gooding, boy. and Anna E. Cauft Lewis E. and Annie L. Hodges, boy. Michael J. and Margaret Moran, girl. John and Gertrude Berry, boy. Frank and Florence Braxton, girl. Richard and Sallie Terrell, girl. Enoch G. and Claire H. Gray, jr., glrl. Holley K. and Birdie Wells, boy. James N. and Lo ttie Payne, girl. Benjamin H. and -h?mit B. l’llnhd‘l. ‘boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the neell‘:h department Wwithin the last tweaty- four hours: _ ° Sarah B‘él 'l\lml'_’ ifl‘fl!‘]}‘l O st. s.w. Antetnette H. Lamble, 69, 1414 Girard st. ne. Thomas J. Gross, 77, 3420 P st. s 7. Renshaw, 63, Emergency Hos- tal. Frank Daugherty, 70, 300 John Marshall pl. xob:u Bartlett Dixon Palmer, 50, R st. . Fulton, 81, 1630 Park rd. LA s Bearcn, 1o, the Brunswick. David Alexande: r sk W. Benjamin, 66, United States Sol- diers' Home. F. Webb, 63, 818 20d st. s.w. Strother 5 Mary Walls, 45, lence 2 Ralph Peyton, 13 months, 1417 Duncan st. Anna Louise Spencer, 2 months, Breedmen' Hospital. —_— TRIBUTE TO CURRIDEN. Washington Market Co. Stock- holders Deplore His Death. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Washington Market Company held at the company’s offices January 2 a resolution of sorrow and | phoeaix, regret over the death of Samuel W. Curriden, for more thgn forty-five years & di r and treasurer of the company, was adopted. ' Mr. Curriden died in Fidrida Christmas day and|gen the body was brought here a few days later and buried. ‘The resolution recites that in the death of Mr. ton Market Company “has lost a use- ful, efficlent and trusted officer and the city of Washington a good citizen, ‘whose unselfish, and secholarly efforts ‘were ever alive to the cause of hu- manity and the betterment of the cap- ital of the nation.” Mr. Curriden was the last survivor of those officials whose names are in- scribed on the tablet that marks the completion in 1872 of. the bujldings of the Washington Market Company. — ASSIGNED TO FORT HOWARD. ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. _ . 9I5.SOUTHERNBUILDING Venable, 48, Garfield Hos-| glio0 . Curriden_the Washing- | $e3ttk 13 E‘BPE‘ Eg PR L T T 835 gt SCHOOL SOCIETIES -~ WIDELY GPPOSED Dr. Ballou Says Inquiry Has Shown That Some Vio- late Laws. Opposition to fraternities and sorori- ties In the high achools is not only local, but virtuslly nation-wide, according to Dr. Frank W. of scicols, who has just completed an extensive Inquiry relative to high school secret socleties in other sec- tions of the country. The superintendent pointed this out In a statement he sent today to fra- teraity and soroity chapters in the ‘Washington high schools, in which he makes it plain that there are but two ways in which the secret.organiza- tions can gain the approval of school authorities under the ruling of the board of education of last June 1. Forbidden in Ten States. “Bome sigwificant facts have been brought to light as a result of the super- intendent's inquiry about high school fraternities elsewhere,” sald the state- ment. State superintendents of schools and city superintendents are as a rule vigorously opposed to high school fra- ternities and sororities. Not & single superintendent has found who is in favor of high sciool fraternities and sororities. “‘Of the twenty-six states from which Information has been secured to date, ten have passed laws forbidding the existence of high school fratenities and sororities. Neverthele: high school fraternities and sororities now exist In five of these states, in viola- tion of state laws. In addition, fraternities and sororities jalso exist where the rules of the board of edu- cation now forbid their existence.” Dr. Ballou emphasized that he be- lieves the membership on the part of high school pupils in any unlawful organization is clearly inimical to the inoulcation in high school boys and girls of proper respect for law and for duly constituted authority. Aec- cordingly, the superintendent will not approve any chapter of a high school fraternity or sorority as long as any branch or chapter of a fraternity exists clandestinely or openly in viola- tion of the law or in opposition to duly constituted authority. Requirement as to Comtrol Moreover, Dr. Ballou believes that no organization should be approved that is not controlled and directed by persons who are members of the pub- lic school system. The school board, he sald, does not have and does not desire to exercise control over mem- bers of organizations when they are not public school pupils. If fraternities and soroities desire to be approved, they must divest themselves of these distinguishing features of such organizations, so that, if approved, neither the public nor the student body will consider that the board of education has in- dorsed or approved fraternities or sororities as such,” said Dr. Ballou's statement. “Two ways appear to be open to fraternities and sororities that desire the approval of the public school au- thorities of the District of Columbia. The first s complete withdrawal of all local chapters from affiliation with any national high school fraternity or sorority, thelr entire organization in accordance with the rules of the board of education and their super- vision by school authorities. “The other way involves a complete reorganization of the national ‘rl- ternities and sororities themselves until they and their chapters in vari- ous parts of the country meet with the approval of school authorities wherever such chapters exist.” Awaits Developments. Dr. Ballou said that -several fra- ternities and sororities seeking the approval of school authorities have materially modified their by-laws and methads of procedure. While mod! cations make these organizations les: objectionable than formerly, never- theless these changes leave such or- ganizations as chapters of national fraternities. The extent to which these local chapters would be allow- ed, if approved, to carry on_ their activities in accordance with the spirit of the revised by-laws without direction or interference from na- tional organizations, he said, is a question which only time could an- swer. Fraternity heads express the opin- fon that the national organizations could hardly agree to the modifica- tions proposed by Dr. Ballou. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; lowest temperature about 26 degrees; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, be- coming unsettled by tomorrow night; moderate north and northeast winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and prob-' ably tomorrow; no change in tem- perature; moderate northerly winds. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably followed by rain in south portion tomorrow; moderate to_fresh north and northeast winds. ‘West Virginla—Fair tonight; to- morrow cloudy; no change in tem- perature, ~ Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 41; 8 pm., 36; 12 midnight, 33; 4 am., 30; 8 am., 27; noon, 32. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.40; 8 pm, 30.47; 12 midnight, 30.50; 4 a.m., 30.55; 8 a.m., 30.64; noon, 30.64. Highest temperature, 42.6, occurred at 2 p.m. today. Lowest temperature, 27, at 8 am. today. Temperature same same date last year—Highest, 41; lowest, 30. Condition the Water. occurred Condition of water, clear; tempera- ture, 35. ‘Weather in Various Cities. BRERASANBELNANRILARAREERDLLSE: RYRREY SR RAT RN AT IRe RIS SRR RRARIRE BTN ESRY] 58 EASTLAKE TRANSFERRED. Chief Petty Officer Roger D. Eastlake, U. 8. N., who was acquitted by a jury of Westmoréland county (Va.) citizens last month of a charge of first degree murder, has been transferred to the Navy Department in Washington from the Dahigren grounds, where he ‘was stationed at the time his wife was her home at Colonial Ballou, superintendent |. NOTED ATTORNEY DEAD. Former President of American Bar Association Passes Away. NEW_ORLEANS, La., January %— Bigar Howard Farrar, aged seventy- three, prominent sttorney of New Or- leans and former president of the Amer- fcan Bar Association, died at Biloxi, Miss., of pneumonia. Mr. Farrar had been in_poor health for the past two years. He was criti- cally ill only & short time, however, be- fore his death, Chief Justice Taft of the Sugreme Court of the United States s led Mr. Farrar as president of the American Bar Assoclation in 1912. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but burial will take place in New Orleans. SEEK “LOGICAL” SITE. Nautical 'School for Ex-Service Men Soon to Be Located. The nautical school for the training of former service men for the Amer- ican merchant marine to be establish- ed by the Veterans' Bureau will be put at some “logical place” on the Atlantic coast, Director Forbes sald today. Col. Forbes sald he had not defl- nitely selected a site for the proposed merine school, but indicated he was considering the facllities of a number of towns along the middle and south Atlantic coasts. Establishment of the proposed insti- tution, somewhere in the vicinity of the Virginia capes, was believed by some officials to be likely in view of the central location which could be obtained. New Star Want Ad Branches. 8ix new offices have been added to The,Star’s want ad branches, for the convenlence of Star want ad patrons. You can leave your cash advertise- ments at any of these branches at the same rate and receive the same serv- ice as at The Star office. The new branches are: Associated Drug Stores, 7th and O streets northwest. Parker's Pharmacy, North Capitol street and Rhode Island avenue. John C. Haley's Pharmacy, 14th street and Vermont avenue northwest. Dupont Pharmi 5 Dupont circle. J. 8. Clemence Pharmacy, 15th and U streets northwest. Jno. M. Thal Pharmacy, 2434 18th street northwest. —_— e CARD OF THANKS. TURNER. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks ‘and_appreciation to our friends for their kindness during the illness, and the beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of my son, HARRY TURNEK, who died December 28, 1821. MES. AMBLIA TURNER. 7° DIED. BAUMGARTEN. On Saturday, January 7, 1022, at apt. 26, 2415 20th st. n.w. ERNE! TINB, ed wife of Ba f Le: umgarten. Funeral services Monday, 11 o'clock a.m. * BEGGS. Friday evening, January 6, 1922, at 8:30 o'clock, at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Aibert B. Yount, 219 8th st. &.W.. ELENORA BEGGS, at the age of 91 years 9 months and 9 d Funeral arrangements 10 be announced later. (3 BRANDENBURG. Friday, January 6, 1622, at 10:30 a.m., BESSIE HANNA, beloved wife of Bradley' H. Brandenburg. ' Funeral from her late residence, 1226 F st. Monday, January 9, at 2 p.m. at; friends invited. Interment at Fort Lincoln ceme- tery. 8 BROSNAN. Thursday, Janusry 5, 1922, JEREMIAH J., husband of the late Cath erine Brosn: id). Funeral nee Fitzgeral Monday, January 9, from his late residence, Bolemn requiem mass at Friends and 610 Tth st. s.w. 8t. Dominlc's Church at a.m. relatives invited to attend. 'BURCHFIELD-MIX. On ‘Thursd: 5, 1022, at Denver, Col., RECYL. beloved wife of Dr. Walter A. Mix and daughter of William B. Burchfield and Kitty Burch- field. Notice of funeral hereafter. DEAN. Departed this life Thursday, January 5, 1922, at her residence, 1222 Carrolburg st. s.w., MABEL DEAN Robert Dean and the late Kachel Dean. meral from Zion Baptist Church, Junuary at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. WERREE. Friday, Japuary 6, 1922, a the home of her miece. Mrs. eorge C. ‘Wright, 1519 D st. s.e.. ANNIE E., devoted wife of the late Jobn W. Flowerree. Inter- ment from chapel Congressional cemetery Monday, Janusry 9, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited FOUNTAIN., Departed this life Wednesday, January 4, 1922, at 4:25 p.m., at his resic dence, 1216 20th st. n.w., after an illness of eight days, in full tflnm:h of faith, SAM- UBL FOUNTAILN, beloved husband of Bessie Fountain, devoted stepfather of Fremont Brown. Funeral from First Baptist Church, Sunday. Japuary & at 1:30, Rev. Penn, pas- tor. Relatives and friends invited. Leaves bave their time to fall, Heaven provides a rest for all. Where sickness and sorrow are felt and feared no more. My dear husband bas fled to that bappy shore. [ January FOUNTAIN. Young Men's Protective League members ‘are requested to attend funeral of SAMUEL FOUNTAIN, Bunday, January 8, 1922, 1:30 o'clock, from First Baptist Church, 27th’ st. and_Dumbarton ave. n.w. W. STEPHEN FULLER, Pres. G. L. WALTON, Sec'y. . Japuary 5. 1922, at his JOHN M., beloved e Chureh, 2nd and C sts. s.e., Monday, January 9. at 10 a.m., where solemn high' mass will be sung for “the of his soul.”_Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. ~Relatives and friends invited to attend. 8 JONES. Departed this 1lif ary 5, 1922, at 1:30 p.m 2 ‘Dougla 2 ss ave., Anacostia, D. C., in full triumph of faith. NELLIE VIRGINIA JONES Thursday, Janu- t (nee Paynme), loving wife of Samuel J. Jones, devoted mo . anks, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. Jeanette DI and_Andrew Payne. Funeral from Hillsdale 0. M. E. Church Sunday, January 8, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 7% KING. January 5. 1922. MARTHA L. KING. Funeral from Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pastor, Sunday, January 8, at 1 o'clock P. 8% LOVELESS. _ Friday. January 6, 1922, OHARLES WILLIAM, infant won of John P’ and Grace D, Loveless. aged 7 mouths. Fu- neral from his parents’ resi 2618 North Capitol st.. Monday, Jamuary 0. at 2 pm. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. ~ 8° MoCORMICK. Fridey, January 6, 1822, at 4 a.m., LAWRENCE 'A., beloved son of the late Michael and Anna McCormick. Funeral from the family residence, 650 B st. se., Monday, January 9, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass will be offered at St. Peter's Church, 20d d O sts, s.e., at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Kindly omit ers. . Snadenly, January 6, 1922, JOH! beloved husband of the late ‘Sophia Kenny. Funeral from his late residence, 1506 11th st. n.w., Monday, January 9, ai 9 am. ulem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. 8* REYNOLDS. Suddenly, Thursdsy, Jasuary 5, 1022, at his residence, 1254 Neal st. n.e.. ROBERT V., beloved husband of Jennle B. Reynolds (nee King). Funeral services Oatvary Baptist Church, §th and H sts. n. Monday, Japuary 9, at 2 p. ves and ' friends invited to attend. Interment at Glen- | ‘wood cemetery. 8 Suddenly, January 5, 1922, at Sol-! FRANK SASSE. Funeral trom diers’ Home, SOCIETY IN NEMORIAM, HARDIN. In sad but remembranes of o Gepiried thia 1ite fwo years ags ioday, Jegusry 7, 1020, 0 O o & Dwelling in that holy eity, a shining star, He is walking and talkicg with the Lord. HIS SISTBE-IN-LAW, ANNA. © lf’l'&fléuhudulh‘ tfllzv HARD] ‘ ¥ IN, who years January ¥, mm two ago today, Oh, not in the churchyard do we Iay eur dead, Nor yet in the depth of the But oaly the body, whesce. the’ sout Dath Ouly the mere form which we ses. ‘Why think we 80 much of the burying place, As though 1t were there that they Between them nd e thors. 14" jeally’ mo space, ‘We never must think them afar. not far away in the cold and alons, down in the Geep, bome, which together we've B!n,h-nlnunm-whmxup. ere at the table around which Or before the chimney- umcgh‘;:.m In the dusk, when the lamp at evening is Or there 1n his favorite chatr. For spirit from epirit thers's mothing can E Deat t, Jet bim 4o what bo witl; eudaary S e e o ERR ewerage, My dear husband is here with me still! HIS WIFB, M. G. HARDIN. O vound shivey Losaive and o alwi 3 One with m:.xm:n’t'orn’n'fl& i y homs tricndatip and ore sever set t the beautiful gate stand and wai Dear one, Pain’set Tree; e i R A n o p HIS SISTER-IN LAW, SARAN DULANDY.® INGRAM. We chberish in our hearts loving memorien of our devoted soat, MABTHA INGRAM, who entered into rest two years g0 todey, January 7, 1920. SomeATIIE, RICHAD ND PARKER. OHNBON. In loving memory of our dear b bend and father, WALTER JORNSOX, who died one year ago today, Jauvary 7, Days of sadness still come o'er us, Bufl'«‘nl tears do a.(len flow, your memory keeps you mear us, u us h you died one year ago. MOTHER AND SON. KROPP. In sad but loving remembrance of my mother, BARBARA KROPP, who died five years ago todsy. The memories of the the hearts of the living. KROPP. In memory of my mother, BARe BARA KROPP, who died five years ago to- day, January 7, 1917. Mother, darling, Low I miss you, And I am so lonely, dur';. # Life is, ob, wo dark without you, Are you listening, mother, desr? God bas claimed my darling mother, Took the one I loved so dear: To_SII her place there is no other, Yet I know sbe did ber share. T should not call you back, dear mother, To a world of care aud pain, But my beart will cheer while lingering here, With the hope we'll meet again. Sad is my beart, joy is unknown, For in my worrow 1 am weeping alone. % HER DAUGHTER. ING. In sud remembrance of our dar MAUDIE A. LONG (nee Lauric), who three years lfiv today, January 7, 1919, her beloved husband, SAMUEL C. LO who died January 4, 1919. Three years bave passed, my beart's still “each hour 1 miss you more; Forget her, no, I ne'fvf’n\lflli o2 I loved her then, I love her still; Their memory is as fresh today dead are cherished in HER BON. As in the hour they passed away. GRANDMOTHER LAURIE. You re gove, but mot forgotten, b our love will ever be: long ms there s memory sball always think of thee. MOTHER AND FATHER. Torn from the hearts that loved yoi Gone in the best of your days, Loved by all who knew you, To rest in & silent grave AUNT MAUDE. * POOLE. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear father, VIRGIL T. POOLE, who departed this life three years mgo today, Jununry 7, 1910, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memary, fond and true, Just a token of iove's devotion That my heart still longs for you. HIS LOVING SON, JOHN §. POOLE. TAYLOR. In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father. SEPHEN TAYLOR, who departed this life two years ago, Janu- ary &, 1920. The month of January again is here, To us the saddest of the year; It was two years ago today Our dear father passed away. A happy once enjored, H ‘memory still, wweet the But deatn Las left a vacancy The world can never fiil. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. 8¢ In sad and loving ‘WASHINGTON. brance of our dear husband und _father, EXANDER B. WASH! parted this life _twenty-eig day, January 7, 1 Forget you, no. we pever will; e loved yon (e e fove- Your memory is ahi fresh today As in_the hour you pa HIS DEVOTED WIF. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, Fuperal Directo: and embaimer. Livery in connection. Comme- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. 1885. Timothy Hanlon it years ago te- 641 H ST. N.E. Plone L. 5548 mhlllhtd 1873, Telephone Col. 74923, THE S. H. HINES CO., ‘W. R. F. HINES, Prop. 2001-2903 14th t. Private Ambul — Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. TR SreareCo 1208 H _STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40 F STNW) PHONE _MAIN 108 ls WB'Speara CuHichol WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H ot. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. Quick, Dignified and Efficlent Service. . 816 H ST. N.E. Automobile_Service. BPEARE Ef ) Phone Franklin 6626. 940 F st. n.w. "~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estabibed saaw Automobile Service. NI, GAvixs == ¢ 5 MORTICIANS 1730-1732 Pa. ave. Phones o Sora.ais: <> $iters: Home Wednesday ati0:30 a.m. Tnter. | cmssse ?:;.‘..‘ it Soldiers’ Home cemelery. rnsu.m! invited to atf L. = SNEED. Departed this life January 5, 1922, CEMETERIES. at his residence, 1241 Duncan ne., HEN. | = & BRI AY By RY N., the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. FORT uNcoLN D e e funer ot Halph Bomcd, *"He oved father o " He T ent mourn. their 1083 his wife, father, The Park Cemetery e ertends, Buneral Fant n Perpetusl Care Bost uds, Fune x 5 22130 g from Gaibraith X3 E: Zied Beautiful and fitting ats. ww. st. between L and IN MEMORIAM. JWMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of Py st SOWARD BOWNAY % B ARD BORAAY Janvary 7, 1916, and ={°d!lr m‘u‘:mher. MARY L. BOWMAN, dnglfl!d this life six years ago, January 15, 1916. ten. . wxm.u. Church, Gone to rest, but not fe THBIR GRANDSON, BDWIN OAEILL. Bacred to the memory sister, SALLIE A. CAHILL, January 7. 1905. e e R STSTER, MAGGIE V. COX. * CARROLL. In sad and loving remembrance of. my dear mother, MARY CARROLL. who de- parted this life twenty-three years agg, Jan- uary 7, 1899. Loved in life: remembered in death. ONLY 'SON, JAMES OARROLL. * OURRY. A tribute -to the memory of my mother, BLIZABETH F. CURRY, who pas- ineteen years ago tomorrow. Jan: o WILLIAM H. OUREY. * the memory of my devoted departed this of my beloved 'm-’d.evnhd WLIN. In sad but loving remembrance of l?nr d.fl.ll-( baby, l;’f’l‘ofl EDWARD HOWLIN, who departed this life one year today, January 7, ~ location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745, Write for Illustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. s ‘We specialize In designing ana erecte ing memorials (monuments and mau. ° soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appeint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- feshsa: THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., Street. remem- INGTON, who de- 914 Fifteenth FUNERAL DESIGNS. ¢ 900 1 S E=s at MODERATE PRICES. 2161718 ?m riate Floral Tokens ugingwn Floral ,9" 14th and N.XY. Ave.