Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 5

i ORDERED TO SCHOOL. Brig. Gen. Joseph C. Castner, on GEN. MACARTHUR HERE. Brig. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, duty with the organizéd ‘reserve8 at, duperintendent of the West Point Mili- Fort Howard, Md., has been ordered to take a three-month wurse At the Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kan., and at the expiration of that period 1o assume command of the 2d,Brigade, ’l.r“ Cavalry Division, at Fort Bliss, ex. tary Academy, has come to this city to appear before the House appropria- tions @emmittee in support of liberal appropriations for that institution. He spent some time at the War Depart- ment in conference with officials. SENT TO INDIAN HEAD. Lieut. William R. Tedd, Naval Sup- Tuesday Afternoon at the NATIONAL Tomorrow--- " Sale —of 75 Warwick Lodge Sport Suits, at the lowest price they have ever been. For a limited period only. In the latest styles., suitable for now and Spring. N _ B This brilliant artist writes of her favorite piano @he Bnabe I know I shall enjoy the company of the Knabe this season for it has given me riuch pleasure in former concerts throughout the sha.rcg country. We have many programs together. The in_stmmqnt ip in reality an artist too, with which it is always a source of real musical satisfaction to join forces. It scems to sing with me and I hope it will for some time to come. Cordially yours, SOPHIE BRASLAU” KNABE WAREROOMS, INC. 1330 G Street N. W.° The high quality of the jersey, the careful work- manship and their boy- ish designs are features that distinguish War- wick Lodge Sport Suits- from nondescript makes. The colors of the suits . in this unprecedented sale include: blue, green, taupe and tan heathers; plain shades; brown, mauve, navy and tan. Il outdoors invites your sport suit! ENUE Rainproof : Crushproof, Dustproof —because they are carefully tailored of pure (100%) long- end worsted—is why they keep their shape under all conditions. Warwick Lodge Suits are exclusive with us. : ply Corps, attached to the naval trans- port Henderson, has been detalled as distributing officer at the Naval Prov- ing Grounds, Indian Head, Md. He will relieve Lieut. Thomas S. Wylly, Naval Supply Corps, who is transferred to the navy yard, Charleston, S. C. i i i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, JANUARY 22, 1922—PART 1. LSS s e e e SRR DN ST TR e BAND CONCERTS. MUSIC_WEEK CONCERT AT WILSON NORMAL. Mr. Josef Kaspar, well known ‘Washington musician, will con- tribute three feature numbers ' for the Music week concert at ART CRITIC REPLIES | 10 CRITICISM SurT By the Associnted Press. H the Wilson Normal School to- morrow night at 8:15 o'clock. The vocal soloist of the even- ing will be Mrs. Lillian Garrison Brousseau. ANEW YORK, January 21.—Sir Jo- ‘The program will include the seph uveen, International art dealer following: and critic, reiterated in a formal! | (a) “Rhapsody,” b. Min., gp. ;9. anawer filed in court today the eriti-| | () «concert Study.” o, Mt cism that led Mrs. Andre Hahn of Op. 103. Sternberg Dora Minovich, pianist; pupil of Henry Kaspar. Instrumental trio— - “Gavotte et Musette”. Trousselle Issac Minovich, violinist; pupil itaphael Bucea, second vio- lin; Josef Kaspar, third violin. Song cycle for contralt “The Garden of Kama, - Alma Goetz Mrs. Lillian Garrison Brousseau, Parls, to sue him for $500,000—the assertion that he did not believe Mrs. Hahn's painting, “La Belle Ferro- niere” was a work of Leonardo Da Vinci. Mrs. Hahn, in her suit filed last November, alleged Sir Joscph's ad- | verse comment on the canvas had prevented its sale to the Kansas City Art Institute, although she main- artst pupil of Charles Wen- | | tained = its authenticity had been ! gerd, Mr.u\\'ung«r"l at piano. i proved in many ways, including iden- | | Violin solcs— . H tfication of the master's finger prints ‘antasie on Russian in the paint. ..De Berriot n his answer Sir Joseph sets forth ovément,” 1y ”:n nl not only is his opinlon that = "Bohm | | e painting is not a Da Vinci, but . i inis i this opinion is shared by severali | 1353¢ '“,:’r“’}‘j,‘,,} Yiolinist;punll. ) prominent critics. _Among them he | | = Of Josel Raspar. =~ | hamed Raymond Wyer, of the Wor-| | ., o, SLTE00 10 € e some | Forbes, of thoinseum: Eaward K. | munity . singing,® divected by | | Harvard University: Francis Jewett | | Hobert Lawrence. Helen Burk- | Mather, professor of art at Princeton; | | #'t. accompanist. | Charles Loeser of Florénce, Italy and | | i i S. De Riccl. of the Louvre, Pari Orchestral concert, at the ma- rine barracks tomorrow, at 3 Answers fn Detall. ! p.m., by the United States Ma- _Sir Joseph's answer went in detail rine’ Band Orechestra, William into his appraisal of the painting, H. Santelnfann, leader; Taylor saying as a Da Vinci it was far be- ‘Branson, second leader. low the master's standard. ! LIt does not show the consummate Aerch. HOHR ‘op e Manaden | skill and grasp of the human struc- it i y ture that is fundamental in the works | | {jjerture. “Mignon”. hotastl of Leonardo,” the answer says. “The e Coller: Comavaarom head is attached to the shoulders in e Gollen cockerel. o poor fashion, the flesh below the chin Rimsky-Korsakoft Two movements from “Suite i Algerienne” Saint-Suens | | Al- legretto Quasi Andantino. (b) “French Military March,” Allegro Giocoso. Valse de Concert, Skaters” is not natural, the neck itself is a clumsy cylinder of flesh, and tha left profile of the neck is out of design. The paintings by Leonardo of St. Jerome, the Adoration of St. John, Mona Lisa, St. Ann of the Annuncia- tion, show that Leonardo is a con- summate master.” (a) “Evening Reverie,” “The .oo. ... Waldteufel (a) “Menuet, No. 2, in G,” Beethoven (b) “The Erl King”.Schubert Transcription by Liszt. Grand scenes from “Haensel and Gretel”....Humperdinck Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezuma" “The Star Spangled Banner” Notice—Immediately after the concert there will be a dress parade by the Marine Corps In- stitute detachment on the pa- rade ground. James T. Ryan Funeral Director Being Progressive Morticlans || our ideals are for greater use- || fulness to better serve man- fl kind, always putting yester- day on trial and keeping abreast and improving as mod- ern developments advance. The use of our chapel with its home- llke surroundings and every convenience is becoming more and more favored. Concert by the Elks' Band of Washington Lodge. No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, Lee Sanford, di- recting, at 6 o'clock, this even- i ing, at Walter Reed Hospital, | in the Red Cross room. { March, “Lincoln Centennial.” Sanford “Hungarian Com- eeee Tobani n Poppyland, Albert Selection, “The Merry Widow,” Lehar Fox-trot, “Strut Miss Lizzie,” Creamer and Layton Waltz, “Mlle. Modiste”.Herbert March, “Heroes All"....Keneke | Dedicated to Gen. Pershing, U. S. A “The Star Spangled Banner” WOULD HONOR DEAD. Overture, edy” .. Novelette, The size of many houses and the inconvenience of holding services from the average flat or apartment house is partly responsible for this, but the real reason is in the satisfac- tion of havidg such a service, free from the annoyance of reversing every custom and ar- rangement of the home. Our superiar skill, our spirit of service, is stimulated by our immediate interest in winning new friends and retaining old ones. 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Model Chapel. Linc. 142 PRIVATE AMBULANCES H LIVERY CONNECTIO) iSinking of Liner Tuscania During War May Be Commemorated. mark the spot where the liner Lusi- tania, with its precious human cargo, lin the world war, h2s suggested the propriety of some public observance of the fourth anniversary of the similar sinking of the liner Tuscania off the coast of Ireland, February 6, 1918. The Tuscania was taking 2,000 American soldiers to France and was the first American troopship to be tor- pedoed and sunk, with the resultant loss of 113 soldiers, most of whom were attached to the 20th United States engineers. Those favoring the observ- ance of the Tuscania anniversary point out that “possibly no other event did |more to strengthen the morale of the $200,000.00 Laundress ‘Wants a Job I am probably the most ex- pensive laundress in Washing- ton, because I am worth every bit of $200,000.00. If cleanli- ness is next to Godliness, isn't it worth $200,000.00 to always have clean clothes and clean linen? It may be a trifle high to you, but you will learn that it is economy to have a $200- |1 000.00 Taundress. I will start working for you immediately. Yours for a cleaner life, the $200,000.00 laundress. Il [ ! FLOWERS - —POR— - FUNERALS K RAMER 7#e Fioriss 916 F St. N.W. American people, to inculcate a spirit of patriotism and to hasten the great preparations for war then going on, than did the sinking of that troopship.” FORESTRY MEN TO MEET. Senator Lenroot and Others to - Speak at Willard. Senatcr Irvine L. Lenroot of Wiscon- sin and Col. Henry 8. Graves, former will te the chief speakers at the annual meeting of the American Forestry As- soclation, to be held at the Willard Hotel |next Thursday. The address of wel- Pack, tie president of the association. Secretary P. S. Marshall announces that in the evening there will be a smoker at the University Club, where speeches will be made by Col. William B. Greeley, chief of the United States forest service; Dr. Henry S. Drinker, former president of Lehigh: Dean Hunt of the University of California, J. W. Toumey of the Yale Forestry School, Carl Vrooman and several others. N The Copeland Co. S have moved to their new building 1313 K St. N.W. (Franklin Square) . Awhin_gs, Flags, Tents, Window Shades {0 a0k by the | was scouwmcu aiter an ele Anchoring a raft in the open sea, to | , chief of the United States forest service, { ave. ' Thomas H. Roland, 78, 910 I street south- was destroyed by a German submarine | east. Alexander Corlino, 54, Emergency Honpital. come will be made by Charles Lathrop | ve 1 STABLEFRE ENDS | UFE OF 15 HORSES ‘Animals Suffocated by Smoke in William Galt Co.’s Build- ing—Loss, $7,000. other, HAKRY F. Trapped in their stable, fifteen EDW]IX {horses were suffocated by smoke from | DARMON. Departed this a fire of undetermined origin whick | 8t Wy resdence S | occurred last evening in tne stables| Lis beloved wife, of William Gait Company, tlour and feed dealers, ut 18t anu Inuwiana ave- nue. The dumage is estimated ai 20,000, Tae fire was discovered about 6 watcnman who sent in a LUITYINg Lo lue Tear oL the s €% e fvund volumes o1 SmoKe issuing from wne place where tne norses were stalied. With the assisunce of two other men he re- { DOWNEY. Saturda; lcasc some of the animais Atter| & el s, A SCuing rour it was found the way | foved daughter of Ch was viocked by the boules of tne re- WEINILE Diteen, whica had rusied to Lhe entrances and were ovcioome LY dense smoke from burning nay. Lo Hluws ook e first alarm. e ire department scon GOl pryNN on eiacs, Jaanary 20, 1922, at 10 the nre uader control, so that litde “at Lis residence, 325 A st. ne. damage wus done to tne building. H_A., beloved husbind of Apnie | Tne 100f was opened in places to te. 3 y ear of hix age out Im Saione and to saturate tine Al (e Centennial "-m’-l"l_hl{ Tth interior so as (o prevent smolder- o Rk ; after eriva 0 p.m nis and relatices invited 1. Shortly after tne arrival ot tne| 3300 Priends and relatices 1o Mo apparacus a second alarm was| ferment at Cougre sounded, caiing out adaitional com- panics, Mr. Galt stated that the horses were Worth 165 eacn, ana that tne 1055 was covered by msuranc 4P SuFvice Y way of ind.ana ave- nuc o Linco Ui “anout an but the sery Union station on Penusy: e Lo ta. | ia avenue mutc interval, Births Reported. births b Lealth “department within the tweniy-four hours: ud Mazie E. Lacy. boy. ud Mabel M. Williams, boy. and Aume M. Long, girl. and Luura 3. Seaton, boy. ud and Marie Jones The following the. wen Teported to Tust Walter Daniel Hewry H Jessie 3. Floya W Clarles Jarrett ¢ Willam ¥ Churles L. Ernewt 1L Willum J. George A. Ernest A Joseph C. John and Jumes A Lyon, girl. boy. and Huppilona Farlow, boy. und Mary E. Meredith, girl. ane N W.ite, girl. aud liebecca L. Notz, boy. and Grace D. Slowiyn, boy. and dlury . Ricker. girl. and Mary K. Barrett, girl, uud Rowe A. Buriz, gini. nd Mumie 8. Kuott, boy. and Ollie Wiiliaws, girl. Josephive Waxhingion, boy. and Suse L. Johnson, girl. Nelson ‘and Carre D) William T. and Kuby A. Murray, girl Leroy and Louise Adams, gi Carol G. and Pauline Aufrecht Joseph P'. and Ruth N Willam snd cld, girl. Rowe. girl. 2 A. Kooney, boy. Frank J. and Lillian Stritzinger. boy. dohn W. and Mable M. Suilivan, girl. H. Emmet and Isabel Bateman, giri, ames L. and Rebecew M. Dyer. girl. William K. and Ida L. Hastings, boy. Alfred aud’ Virginia Hiison, boy. Henry A. and Florence Bowen, boy. d Betty McKormick, wion, girl. nd Marguerite Richardson, girl. k and Louise Smith, boy. Acthur and Blanche Thornton, boy. Edward and Jeanette Wills, girl. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours : Willinn ._Garfield Hospital Johin T. Kenealy, 51, 317 W street northeast. Sister Rosalie Keaney, 72, St. Ann's Infant sylom. C. Karsgor, 41, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Hewjumin, Robert W d_Cammill Jumes Sophy pital Sister M. Bridget Coyle, 72, 1500 85th street. Bridgitte Maurer, irs. Elma Parso Emma B. Andrer " Home for Aged. 1479 Florida avenue. B 1010 16th street. jooun W. Beal, 57, Waslington Asylum Hos- pital. Rosalle M. Sessford, 61, 111 K street. Fannle E. Padgett, 38, 928 K street north- eas Emma A. Yates, 74, 77 R street. Dorothy R. Sherwood, 6, 1300 Monroe street northeast. Katherine R. Sherwood, 1300 Monroe street northieasf Gino Ceces 2, Providence Hospital. Julian 8. Walker, 6 wonths, 710 10th street northeast. Infant ‘Hugh and Katie Devine, 11 bours, Columbia_Hospital. Mary Wilson, 45, 1146 Sth street. Thomas E. Chick; 32, 737 Gresham street. Florence Brown, 33, Washington ~Asylum Hospital. 3 Nelson Parker, 81, 1248 224 street. William H. Jones, 50, 614 Trumbull street. George Porter, 42, Tuberculosis Hospital. Der Chong, 68, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. William J' Davidson, 72, George Washington University Hospital. Howard Leroy Barkie; Russell Howard, Dennis Downey, Honpits Edit] a, 33, 1358 Fairmont st. Providence Hospital . Georgetown University . Chiverton, 56, 619 Princeton st. Tda Hicks Garrett, 74, 1930 New ipshire Max D. Miller, 74, 1001 Sth st. Morris Rubin, 58, 1308 Belmont st. Daniel M. Wood, 70, 5 Rhode Island ave. John Ried Hooe. 88, 1521 Lamont st. John Hanford. 5, George Washington Unl- y Hospital. Frank Michael Flubrer, 44, 3418 Warder st. Margaruette Blaisdell, 4, 8585 11th st, Milton Musselman, 2% months, 305 McLean ‘short | 2. &.W. Susie E. Walston, 20, Georgetown University Hospit s Johnson, 24, 8t. Elizabeth’s Hospital. William Shipley,” 36, Washington Asylum Hospital. George E. Campbell, 60, 1400 Ist at. Phillip Milburn, 60, Freedmen's Hospital. Isainh Perry, 54, Freelimen’s Hospital. Mariah Johnson, 56, Freedmen's Hoepital. Blizabeth Jackson, 42, 50 Hanover st Sarah Palmer, 46, Freedmen's Hospital —_—— LANDSCAPE PAINTER DIES. Dr. Charles H. Miller’s Pictures Exhibited Since 1860. NEW YORK, January 21.—Dr. Charles H. Miller, landscape painter, who has exhibited at all the import- ant international and national ex- positions of fine arts since 1860, died today at his home in the village of Queens at the age ?t eighty. Dr. Miller, noted for his paintings of Long Island scenes, studied at the Royal Academy of Baxaria in Munich. Many of his pictures now hang in the b}ftropom;n Museum of Art in this city. He also was ther:ulhor of verse and prose. One of hfs works was Philosophy of Art in America.” “The RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT. A’ committee representing officers in charge of the government hospitals and service veterans of the world war, numbering about 200, ‘were received by President and Mrs. Harding at the White House at 8:30 o'clock Friday night. CARDS OF THANKS, GILSON. I wish to express n.y sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives and friends for their pathy and _beautiful floral tributes lered at the death of my be- loved husband, JAMES A GILSON, who de- o this 1 e AMANDA B. GILSON. UTER. I wish to express sincere B Tanks and appreciation i Y. relatives asg friends for "their. kindness, sympathy and beantiful floral _tributes rendered at the STTTER, "y died Mostay, raasens w . Janoai MRS. ALBERTA SAUTER. 2 MARRIED, O'BRIEN—BEAVERS, January 14, 1922. 2 . 18, 1922, ® r Thomas A. Donohue, AT 1oy end MARGUERITE D. BEA- . residence, 1344 Harvard st. n.w., Tuesday, Juncary 24, at clock p.m. 230 CLARK. A special communication of Mount | Plearant Lodge, No. 33, F. A. A will be DiED, ! BEAL. Friday, January 20, 1022, JOHN W. BEAL. Funeral service ‘will be held Frauk Geler's Sons 1113 7th n.w., Monda; 2 pm. terment at tery. 220 CARRIGAN. On Friday, January 20, at s residence, 309 Dorxet Somerse WILLIAM T. 37th v Funeral from his late residence, Monday, January 23, at 11 a.m. Interment private. CLARE. On Saturday, January 21. 30 am., HARRY ¥, beloved i ar, 1922, at| nd of mersl from his late well Clark. beld at 14th on Tuex- day, January 24, 1922, powe of atiending Wilbert and : one steps f friends. Cliureh, X belaveil wite T. Sr.. beloved hus | liof. Notice of | ied this lifs in Caro SI three uueral | coruer of | o Ui # g Thursday, 3 at 623 [ devoted Jones. 1 pm. from Necond Bap . between 1l and Eve n.w 3.1 Hallewman. pastor. Relatives and frieuds respect{ully nvited to attend. 2 JONES. Officers and members of the Men CIff ' Rock Beneficial - Asxoe are aquested 1o attend the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM H. JONEN. at Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Sundas, at 1:30] Dn Dues and acscxements can be paid | at_the office, Pythian building. etery week | day: hours, 10 am. t 4 p.m. and from @ to 8:30 pm. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, Presi JOHN A\ FRANKLIN, Recorling Sec's KENEALY. J:UN T. KENEALY, husband of * Catherine Kenealy from his lats residence, 817 W i Jauery 23, : thence to St. Afartin's Chur will be waid fov the repose of KENEALY. No. 333, Knights of Colnmbus, of the death of Brother JOHN T. KE and are requested to attend Lis Jionduy morning. January 23, at 8 o from hix late residence, 317 W st thence to St. Martin's of requiem will be his soul. DR. C JOHX T. 8. BURNS, Financial Secretary; LAUXMANN. On Friday, Jaguary 20, 1 at 9 pm., CATHERINE, wife of the Martin Lauxmann. Funeral from her ered for the repose of AS. I GRIFFITH. | Grand Knight. rexidence. 109 North Capitod st. on day, January 23. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional cemete .~ 22 MARCHALL. January 21, 1922 MARY A DERSON MARCHALL, iter of Mrs g Alice Anderson and stater of Charles H. An- derson. Funera] from her lai residenc 1207 4th_st. n.w., Tuesday, January 24, 2 p.m. Relatives and Zriends ivvited to \tend. 23 MILLER. On Saturdas. Javuary the home of his M . . Intermen 5:2) a.in., at her residence. 31 ELIZABETH, _beloved 1 ¥, lnterment at Congressional | ¥ at 3:30 p.m. Relutives and friends invited. s | PADGETT. Friday, January 20, 1922, at § a. t her residence, 923 K ¥ NIE'E. PADGETT (nee Clevel beloved wife of Willlam T. neral from her late residence Mond: ary 23, at 2 p.m. Interment at Congres cemetery. 5 PERRY. Thursda¥, January 19, 1 his residence, 1028 4th st. n. 45 a ISATAH L., beloved husband of Dianche Perrs (nce Brown) snd deyoted brother of Mrs. Mary C. Diggs. Funeral Sunday, January 22 at 12 o'clock from Turner ' Memorial Churci, 5th and P sts. n.w. (Philadelphia papers please copy ) 22 PERRY. MILBURN. All members of Soclal Lodge, No. 1, F. A. A. M..“are hereby or- dered 'to assémble at the ‘femple. Sth and Va. ave. se., Sunday, Jan. 22, 1922, at 10:30 a.m., for the purpose of atiending the fugeral of our late Brothers ISAIAH PERRY and PHILIP 8. MILBURY, the rites for the former at 12 m. from Turner Memorial Church and the latter from Third Baptist Church, at 2:30 p.m. By order of Attes & KOBERT COXN, A. J. PAYNE, Secretary. W. M. ary 21, 1922, CUN. iné Hoss Tey: as Jefferson and Cathar o, Services in Richmond, Va., Monday, January 3. REYNOLDS On Thursday, January 19, 1922, at lg:lfl D at his residence, 1608 Que st. n.w., AGENOR ST. PAUL, beloved son of the late Chevalfer, Elmer R. Reynolds and Dora A. Reynolds,’ brother of Lieut. F. H. Reynolds, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Bronte A. Reynolds, California; Frank A Reynolds of this city; Mrs. B. W. Guilford Hyattsville, Md., and E. R. Reynolds, Moi tapa. Funeral, private, from Zuriorsi dertaking parlors, Monday afternoon. SESSFORD. Friday, January 20, 1922, at 3:45 tn ROSE SESSFORD, cousin of Joseph 8. and Harry W. Sessford. Notice of Tuneral iater. D SESSFORD. On Friday, January 20, 1022, at 3:20 p.m., ROSALIE' M., dsughter of the iate Andréw and Josephine K. Sessford, and cousin of Mrs. Agnes M. Swasey. Funeral from St. ~Aloysius _Charch, with solemn requiem high mass, Monday, Janvary 23, at 9 am. 250 SHELDON. On Friday, January 20, 1922, at Baltimore, Md., HELEN DUBOSE SHELDON, wife of * Luther Sbeldon, Jr., lieutenant commander, medical U. 8. Navy. Services and burial in Navai Academy u-e-i tery, Aunapolis, Md., Monday, January 23, at 3 pm. No local zervices. . SHELTON.. Saturdey, January 21, 1922, at 1 p.m., ELIZA J. SHELTON, aged 67, be- loved wife of James 8. Sheiton. Funeral from ber late residence, 467 ¥ street south- West, at 9 am. Tuesday, January 24. Requiem mass at St. Domipic's Church. 1 terment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 23° SIMPSON. Friday, January 20, 1922, at 5:45 p.m., at the residence of her son, J. French Simpson, 1825 Kalorama road m.w. FANNIE ANNE SIMPSON in her S4th year. Services at residence Monday, 1 p.m. Interment _(private) Fort Lincoln cemeter; 2 pm. (Virginia papers please copy.) 22 SULLIVAN. Friday morning, .January 20, 1922, at her residence, 1040° O Brookland, D. C.. DELIA B. widow_of John J. Sullivan. day, Janoary 23, at’ ‘Mount _Olivet’ cemetery. relatives invited to attend. TALBERT. Suddenly, on Friday, January 20, 1922, at his residence, Oxon Hill, Md., J. PERKINS TALBERT, beloved husband of the late Annle Talberi. Funeral services at Congress Heights M. E. Church on Monda. January 23, at 2 pm. Interment at Con- gressional cemeters. 220 THORNE, On Jaunary 21, dence, 'a. ave. s. Z beloved wife. of Aloysius B. Tiorne, aged T4 years. Funeral from tbe chapel at Con- greisional cemetery Monday, January 23, at p.am. Relatives and friends respectfally invited to attend. 2 THORNTON, At Ler home in Falls' Church Va., on Friday, January 20, 1922, N’ MULVIHILL THORNTON, daughter of Jumes and Mary Mulvihill of Nashrille, Tenn., and wife of Lewis Thoraton of Falls Church, Funeral from St. James' Church, Falis Church, Monday, January 23. 22¢ WHIPPLE. January 20, 1022, at her home in Vienna, Va., Mrs. SAl J. WHIPPLE, ‘wife of Madison Whipple, aged 73 yedrs. Funeral from her late home on Cedar ave., Monday, January 23, at 11 a.m. Fumersi vate, 22 Interment Friends and IN MEMORIAM. ASH. ‘A tribute of love to the memory of our dewr mother. PHILIPPINE ASH. who tered eternal rest year ago to- day, Jasvary 22, 1921, HER CHILDHEN.* BROWN, Bacred to the memory of our father, ‘who departed this life one.year ago today, January 22, 1922. moura for. you, dear father, w{m not with the outside show; "'H.n the heart ‘flh“lm sincerely Tiis 'SONS, ROBERT 'AND RUSSELL. * DOWNES. In loving memory of BLANCHE A. DOWNES, who died two years ago today, S STANARD. IN MEMORIAM. ESKITE, In loving remembrance of oup desi mother and sister-in-law, ANNA H. R-!.fil'l Who_died one year ago yesterday, Jaguary' 21, 1921 N T little guessed how much she did, To xmooth my pathway day by da. How much of joy whe brought to me. How much of care she brushed away. But now that T mast tread alone The thoroughfure of life, 1 find How many burdens 1 was’ spared By her who was true and kind. HER LOVING BON WILBERT. In our hearts your memory lingers, ey tender, foud and true lere Is Dot a day thai passes, dear Anna, Tiat we do not think of SRTTIE AND JOB. © HUGHSTON. - sad wna loving remembrance of uir son’aud brother, C1 DE WITT HUGHS Wwho departed this life three sears ago, Jannary Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just 8 memory fond a Just a token ¢ That our Learts still Lmg for you. M A. PAPA AND SISTERS. © Bacred to the memory of our di AMY JU nuary 22, Aud witn joy Whee nu tears will fow. LOVING CHILDREN. * KUNOWSKY. Sacred fo the memory of our beloved n . AMELIA M. KUNOWSKY. who deparied this life two years ago todey. Junuary 22, 1920, Often in our hearts WY did our iedoyed mother d; Then comes the answer, so comforting and ase 3 G CLARA AND AMELIA. ». KUNOWSKY. 1Iu sad and loving remembrance of our dear wife and wotier, AMELIA KUNOWSKY, ago to- at 136 New Jerses wito_died 1020, 2 n.w. Touk the one that mourns sincere’s Oy and low RAND. CHILD EANDCHILD TEL McCATHRAN. GAN'S, WALTER J. WONDRACK The angels called our friend Morgan, hus gone howe to rest: GUE OF WAUGH M. . CHURCH. PLEASANTS. In sad but loviu of our father. CHARLES « who departed this life four years 15. her. how we miss xou. Since from enrth yo1 passed awas, Aud our hesris are aching o As we think o 4 memory of HARRY thiis life two years ago 10 1 still a space in my leart for vom. HIS WIFE. ® SHELTON. A sincere tribnte of love to the er aud sister. MARIE wi entered into And endure the ke Conld we bur clasp In our arms MOTHER. RISTER n AND DAUGHTER. SHELTON. Sacred to the memory of our deae : ; wife and mother, MARIE SHELTO! wha departed this life two years ago today, Jan- nary 22, 1920, Dear is the grave where she is laid. Sweet is the memory that never will fade: Part of our lives lic buried deep Tnder the sod where dear wife and mother « Slowpe. DEVOTED HUSRAND AND DAUGHTER, JOSEPH C. AND DORIS SHELTON. In loving remembrance of our dear nd relative. CLARA REELER died two years ago today, or, wite ANARI January 22, 1920. cne. but ot HER RROTHER, HU: NIECE. STEWART. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, IDA J. M. STE died meven years ago today. Ja HER SON Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1718 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 528, — JAMES T, RYAN 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery” in Connection. BpearaCo? 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMZRLY S40F STNM) PHONE _MAIN 108 ARSpears Cutfiichols WBSpesra WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. Will Furnish Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 W. W. Chambers Col. 433. Corner 14th and Chapin. fel V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR CON. \ NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. B. SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6026. MO T [X "~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eubibetis Automobile Bervice. Tiodern Crematorium. Modera :wfi::h.& -l;‘l. ave. p.w. Tel. call M. 1885. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548, Established 1873. ‘Telephone Cnl. 7023 THE S. H. HINES CO,, e . HINES, Prop., oot 290 ath at. e Private_Ambulance. bl CEMETERIES. = FORT LINCOLN Nom-Sectarian Ferpetual Care Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4748, Write for I[llustrated Booklet. MONUMENTS. e specialize in designing and ereot- ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specl- : mens of our work in any of the focal cemeteries. : THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. 7 g gy iate Floral Tokens " Washington Floral Con 14th 908 N.Y. Ave. Mais 108 i Gude Bros. Co., 124 F St Prompt auto delivery servies. A —ie: A